davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
SELDEN, EsEGKS s. CO.,
Wholesale GrOeers, Cotton Factors and
Commission Merchants,
sas Front street.. memphis, Tenn.

81 @. 3. Hicks and DR.. Zach Biggs, Jr., of
the firm OF Hicks, Biggs & Co., having Dou sht
out the entire interest of Col. J. W. Rozan,
In the firm of Rogan, Selden q Co., the busi-
ness in the future will be conducted under tle
firm name and style of Selden, Hicks 4 Co., at
the old stand Of hogan, Selden & Co, S26 Front
street.
Memphis, March Is, 1873 nhIB dAs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
BITTERS
s. T.--1S0O--X.


This wonderful vegetable restorative
Is the sheet-anehOr Of the feeble and
debIlitated. As a tonic and cordial fer
the aged and Ianguid, It has no equal
among stOmachics. As remedy for the
nervous weakness to which women are
especially subject. It Is sugersedIng
every other stinalant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or rrlgid, it acts IS 8
specific In every species Of disorder
which undermInss the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
NOTICE.

OWING TO MY ILL-HEALTH 1 AM
" compelled to. retire from business,
and have this day seld out my entire interest
in the firm of Rogan, Selden & Co. to G. b.
Hicks and DR.. Zach Biggs, Jr., of the firm Of
Hicks, Biggs d Co. Thanking the patrons Of
Rogan, Selden & Co. for their liberal patron
age extended to them for several years, and
trusting that they will continue to extend the
same favors to the new firm, remain very
respectfully, J. w. ROGAN.
Memphis, Tenn, March IL, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

NEW YORK, March 2z.-Ihe proposed
movement for a general strike among
wOrkingmen for the maintenance of
the eight-hOur law, is gathering
strength. At meeting of the German
shOemakers held yesterday, addresses
were made favoring a strong Organizs-
ton, so as TO participate IN the coming
strike. The International association
propose taking legal measures against
employers who refuse to comply with
the eight-hOHr law. The members of
that body think that al sections and
trades should strike this year to enforce
the law
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

JUNKIN-LANHAM--M Monday, March 2ith
at one o'clock, by Rev. f. Q. slater, ~ tne res
fdence OF the brides mother, Mr.. :. ]. JUNBIN
and Miss IDA LASHAM. Ne cards.
The happy couple LETT for New Orleans,
amid the congratulations Of many friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

50 kegs Pigs feet. good 10 bbfa. Pigs
Feet, good; Splendid Hosting Machine, IN
good order; Bedroom and other urnfture,
variety of Groceries, etc., etc,
AT Auction
THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
BY A. E. FrankIand. I95 & 1917 Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24-Two Brook
lyn detectives were in the city to-day,
and returned to Brooklyn with a New
York man who has had business rela-
tons with Charles Goodrich, the person
murdered there few nights ago. The
coroner, district-attOrney detectives
and stranger had several consultations
during the day. The officials decline to
make public the result of the consulta-
tions, or to say if the stranger is under
arrest. DistTict-Attorney Britten said
this afternoon: 81 am pretty well salts
fled as to the persons who committed
this murder, if we can get hold of
then.O -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

RAWLINGs-on Tuesday, March 1lth, at
the Wellington Plantation, in Desha county,
Arkansas, SALLIE A. RAWLINGS, wife Of Or.
j. w. Rawlings, in the 35th year of her age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

NJ. L. SELDEN, late Of Roean, Selden Il Co.
q. B. HICKS, late CE Hicks, Biggs & Co.
ZACH BIGGs, Jr., late II Hicks, Biggs & Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
Importan, Treasury order.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury has directed q rigid
enforcement of the regulation that re-
quires the treasurer and all assistant
tTeasurers and depOsitoT-es of the United
States to refuse payment Of all official
checks of United States discussing off
GERS, if presented more than four months
after their issue, and all treasury drafts
and discussing officers checks present
ed more than three years after their is
sue. All checks, payment on which
has thus been refused, wiz have to be
forwarded to the secretary of the treasu-
~; the former for examination and
veriication with the drawers ac-
counts, and the latter for q statement
of new accounts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
STATEMENT OF THE
s2seOI,3l3-O2

Total assets ----------------...- - co sslS-02
Assets;
Casn II Ban - i5l
Cash in course Of transmission by
agen .......... ....... ID, ,l55.l}
Loans on bonds and mortgage at 7per
cent. so slJ
Call loans on United States bonds. etc
at per cent interest-.--.-.----.-....-. 81 5000
Bills receivable for Marine premiums Is, ,I0IAJ
United States, state and County
bonds, market values -.--..-. 67g2gl IL
UneOIlected premiums, fire and ma
rfne ....-.-...-. -.--................-.... sgsg2-I
Accrued interest Is,99529
Real estate owned by Company for
stiices.--....-...-....---. - 235G00U0
Wrecking apparatus at Buffalo, n. Y. 10000
Claims due Company for salvages
and reinsurance s0lsl-7L
Other property, sundry items..----....-. I45s4.-i
s2.O0I.sIs.os
Liabilities:
STEPHEN CROW ELL, President
PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
s. CHEERFUL VOICES 20
rOR SCHOOLS.
8 GEMS OF STRAUSS -
ALL BUY 1T.

There is no mis- CLARKRS 5 take about the
remarkeble character Of this Model Instruc-
,ion Book. From NEW the first it has tax
en- the lead, selling largely, ana eliciting high
oommendatiOns METHOD from those wen
qualified TO judge. Musical writers for the
papers say, a1lssly FOR TO become as pOpu-
lar as Richardson's." aThe very book p
Among no,ices,RERD every article has
justly placed it far above any similar book. /"
'Attrao,s aud al ORGANS lures the pupil. "
a Overlooking with pure melodies.D
Price, 81 50. For sale everywhere.
SPARKLING RUBxES -
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
MUSICAL TREASURED
ALL TRY IT.
OLIVER DlFSON a CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & Co,
mills 7I1 Broadway, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

Hon. Henry " llsOn, Nlce-E'resaoenb.
SIR-I do hereby very respectfully
notify you, and through you the senate
Of the United States, that have and
do resign my seat in that body
as senator from the State of Kansas,
and that ] have forwarded by mail,
postage prepaid, addressed to the chief
executive officer of that State at Topeka,
Kansas, a resignation in the following
form, to-wit.
"UNITED sTETEs SENATE CHAMBER,
March "a, l87&
His EXcellency the Governor OF Kansas, Tc-
peka:
SIR-I hereby respectfully tender my
resignation as q Senator of the United
States from the State of Kansas, TO take
effect Immediately. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
ALEXANDER CALDWELL"
1 have also delivered in person to Hon.
Thomas A. Osborne, governor of Kan
sas, now ia this city, duplicate of the
paper forwarded, whose acknowledge
ment of the receipt thereof is herewith
inclosed. Very respectfully your Obedi-
ent servant, ALEX. CALDWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25
Frasrfeide.

LOUISVILLE, March "a terrible
tragedy occurred near BardstOwn, last
Saturday. G.. w. Holtshauser, one of
the oldest and most esteened citizens,
was sitting in his ofiee, about half past
seven in the evening, with an unmarried
son, ID. w. Holtshauser, when
married son, named :. Hiltshauser,
entered the door and, without speaking,
pulled out a navy revolver and shot his
brother, the ball entering the left breast
and lodging under the shoulder blade.
The wounded young man rose
frOm his chair, and as he did so
received another shot, entering near the
shoulder, when he fell forward, reeeiv-
ing a third shot in the crown of his
head, the ball lodging under his right
eve. The fratricide Immediately left
the premises, and has no. been heard of
since. The cause of the murder is sup
posed to be a feud CT several months
standing. All the PARTIES have hereto
fore been held in high esteem, and great
excitement was caused in the cOmmuni-
ty by the tragic affair. The father and
mother of the young men are nearly
seventy-five years of sge, and the grief
OF the venerable people was hearuend-
ing.
The Erie Investigations in New York
yesterday develop the fact that Gen.
eral Siekles received seventy-one thOus-
and dollars for his services in cOnnec-
ton with the change Of direct0rship.
Proceedings of she United states Sem
a1e-
WAsHINGTON, bEarch 24.-The Vice
President laid before the senate the fol-
lowing letter:
WEsurNG-Oos March "a. 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-25

OLIVER DlFSON q CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & CO.,
mills 7A1 Broadway, New York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

Tnrnpile hIeefil..


Pursuant to resolution passed. at a
meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
on the first Monday in August. a, -nIIIl-
Der Of STOCKHOLDERS IN the Fnlaski. Pts
gah and Bradshaw Turnpike, represent
ing large proportion Of stock, met at
the Office of Col. Rose on Tuesday, I2th
inst, and alter electing Maj. " r. Bal
lentine Chairman and Dr.. ". T.. Wilson
Secretary, unanimously ratified the res
olurions of the Board Published last
week, 70 eXpeHd all the cash and work
Subscriptions within the limit Of five
miles from Pulaski in constructing that
much Of the road at once, and 70 allow
subscribers on The otherseetion rs 70 work
out the amounts Subscribed o5, them re-
spectively upon their end of the road
There was not a dissenting voice in the
meeting, aRd there were EepreseR taIiVes
from every section OF the road from one
extreme to the other. After lengthy,
full and free Interchange OF views by
those present, the stockholders meet
ing adjourned and the Board of Direc-
tors met, with Col. :. T. Rose pre- siding,
which took immediate action 10 carry
out the viii and wishes of the meeting
just adjourned. On motioHof Or. Mays,
seconded by Mr.. Jas. Russell, an Exec
utive Committee was elected. consisting
of Maj. M. Childress, Maj. w. f. BaIlen-
tine and Col. 5. 4. Rose, with iihstrlc-
tons to proceed at once with the aid of
a competent engineer to stake of and
definitely locate said five miles of road,
TO contract for and superinCend the
building. On motion of AIr. Sterling
Abernathy, MIR. J. Mel. Patterson was
elected Engineer, who, being present,
accepted aud stated his readiness to
proceed at any time. On motion Of
Maj. BallentiHe, a committed was elect
ed consisting of DIR. w. L. Wilson, DIR.
Jesse Mays and Mr.. Jas. Russell, with
instructions to proceed, with the all of
the Engineer, To stake of, locate and
open the entire road from the terminus
of the first five miles to the Line,lm
line, so that stockholders might pro-
coed to pay their subscriptions in work,
according to the charter, at such time
as might suit their convenience. After
the passage of a resolution directing the
Treasurer to call for and collect ten per
cent. OF the stock, the meeting adjourn
ed. ...r..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Fruits. Frnits. Frmits.

1t was a great mistake that we didn't
have our Exposition this summer. The
fruit IS delicious and abundant. Ia the
interim, however, our office is the re-
ceptacle for the fine specimens. Our
fruit table has literally groaned this
week under the weight of luscious Or
chard products, such as the gods would
rejoice TO see and taste. First, Spencer
FOgg, Esq, who is now shipping large
quantities from his farm to Cincinnati,
sent in specimens of the different varie-
ties of fine pears, peaches and apples.
The pears We're particularly fine, equal
ing in all respects the far-famed pro-
ducts of California soil and climate.
Rev. A. NJ. Ezell then came along with
a special deposit of pears and peaches
the pears having been planted and
raised entirely within six years, show
ing it to be mistake that pear trees
will not bear in half life-time. They
were almost equal TO the others. Our
friend Geo. w. Elder, of the vicinity of
Pisgah, also brought us a lot of SPLEEN
did peaches from his prolific orchard
upon the ar-famed heights of Mt. Pts
Crab
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Tbe PuhIic ScbooIs

At meeting of the Directors of Pub
lie Schools for Giles county at the COURT
house, on Monday, August nth, Alfred
House, Esq, was called to the Chair
and r. r. Reed appointed Secretary.
There was Il full attendance and much
interest was manifested. The several
Boards were organized according 20
law, by electing Clerk and Treasurer
and Chairman for each. After this tile
time was occupied mainly in distribu-
ting the blank forms for taking the CEN
sus, ETC., and in discussing the several
features OF the school law. The meet
ing adjourned to Monday, August 18th,
before which time it was agreed by the
Clerk that the scholastic population of
each district should be taken. It was
thought important that this scholastic
population should be taken ut once, in
order to include the county in the gem
eral apportionment of State funds by
the Comptroller. The following is a
list of the Directors for the several dis
tricts, elected for one, two and three
years respectively in the order named:
l. w. n. Lewis, w. j. McNeely, W..
S. Ezell. s.sff .sa#raE
?. A. J. Reed, J. A Browning, Jno.
F. WestmOreland.
8. Jas. H. Jones, John E. Gilbert,
4. Jas. NJ. Howard, Ira Haney, VIM.
Malone.
5. II Carter, H. H. Hancock, S.
G. johnson. --ili. l
6. S. S. Williamson, T. A. Maultsby,
j. q. Smithson. In ratr
z. Jas. A. Sunlpter, Marion Chill
dress, Dan1 @. Anderson. f.a
s. JAS. w. Rivers, J. NJ. Edwards,
San1 W. Butler. ... -e3
0. A. W. Moore, A. NJ. Carter, w. j.
Ridgeway.
10. B. F. White, c. A: Harwell, VII
lis Worley.
II. J. A. Woodward, \. NJ. Ezell, NJ.
Marks.
- A. Buford, E. C. Yaneey, VIM.
Rivers. .
10. Sam'l Kelsey, D. Rhea, John c.
Alternately.
II. Martin Houston, D. a. MCGEE,
NJ. +. Alexander. a..s --.as
10. S. G. Calvert, John. p. Boyd, G.
I. McLaurine.
10. F. W. Hill, R. Nj. Follis, NJ. P.
HarwoOd.
II. Tx. P. Blackburn, R. Ander-
son, John Murrell.
Is. f. T. Bradley, Jas. c. Shores, K.
10. J. NJ. Parker, j. R. Campbell, R.
J. Anderson.
20. J. NJ. Bass, W. NJ. Stephenson
a. Houze.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
The LvnnviIIe Picnic.

The MoOnlight Picnic at Lynnville on
last Friday evening is said to have
been the most brilliant affair ever wit
messed in this section. We anticipated
nothing short of this from the we'll
known gallantry of the young men who
had it in charge, the beauty, brilliancy
and worth of the young ladies who were
to participate, and the far famed hoSpi-
tality of the matrons and men of that
God-blessel region around Lynnville.
There were many guests from other Sec
tons of the county and from adjacent
counties to participate in the festivities,
to partake of Lynnville bounties, and to
contribute TO the enjOyments of the de-
lightful occasion. All of them fell in
love with the Lynnville people-espe-
cially the boys with the girls and the
girls with the boys and boys with the
boys and the girls with the gIrls, &c,
&c. We could not be present ourSelf,
but the ''boys' nor the girls either, you
betl didn't fol get us. They sent us the
''five baskets full" that was left, accom-
panied with card upon which was
written in Il beautiful "girl's" hand:
For the Editor, with the compliments
of the Lynnville "bOys," assuring him
that though absent he was kindly re-
membered at our ''Moonlight Picnic :"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

To the West: To the West

TO the West: To the West!
Before making your arrangements to
follow the advice of the 'sthousands who
have already gone" it world be well to
consider what has been done to make
the journey to your ''Home in the
West as pleasant and as free from dan
ger as human skill and foresight cen
accomplish.
By consolidation and construction a
road has been pat into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville to
St Louis, F'the future great City OF the
world. This line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
viable reputation by It's smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnificence OF its passenger equip
ment- Its trains are made up OF new
and commOdious day ears, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
II Is pOSiticsiy The only line running
Pallmda Palace DrdtriRg- Room SleepiBq
Cars through tcfthOtrt chdltge from Nash
riIIe 10 st. Louis. No other line pre-
tends to offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why,
then, journey by cirCuitOus routes? Do
not be Induced to purchase tickets to St.
Louis or the West by any other line, re-
membering that the
st. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
is the shortest, cheapest, Quickest, best and
only line under one infringement from
Nashville to ST. Louis, and is from 90 to
200 miles the shortest to st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Denver, California,
Texas, and all western points. 1t Is al
so the Chicago Shortest Line" ria
Evansville.
You cansecure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your mOvables on appli-
cation, in person or by letter, TO CHAs.
MCCaBE, Southern Passenger Agent,
near College Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or TO the undersigned
w. b. DAVENPORT,
Genl Ticket Agent. st. Louis.
No trouble to dHS1ger questions.
maY22-til chris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
COMMERCIAL
The Nashville cotton quotations yes
PULAsKI MARKETS.
Corrected Every Week.
COTTON

Oats, Sf,d. Toe, Rye so
CorR, White, SC
Wheat. !. 20tOl, 80
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Wonderf,lI power.

Our attention has been called to and
z drawing furnished us Of a powerful
double turbine wheel used TO run the
machinery of the Wool Factory OF
Messrs. Cooke, Yokely q Co, ut Mar
celia Falls. Lawrence County, above
Campbellsvilie, at the head of Big
Creek. The wheel Is only liz inches
in diameter, witch three inch face, yet
1t Is OF twenty horse power and makes
10 revolutions per minute. 1t is run
by very small stream of water that
falls 80 feet from i bluff through a
draught 81 feet in length of 10 inches
di mete-. The vents allow only IA
square inches of water, yet the wheel is
so CONSTRUCTED that this small force
gives it its extraordinary power and
velocity. II is one of the most powerful
pieces of machinery we ever heard of,
and is as simple as IL is powerful. 1t
furnishes all the power tor the running
of the Factory. The wheel was made
by Jas. Leffells q Co., Springfield,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
The Election.

II was attempted last Thursday to
turn the election of School Directors for
this district into n political contest.
some gentlemen heard Of the intention
Of the Republicans 10 run a ticket, and
they Went % the les ders AID made ar
Judgements with them to pick the best
men, whether Republicans or Demo-
Gratis, and run them for the offices.
They agreed to this, and DIR. James A
Sumpter for one year, Maj. Marion
Childress for two years, aud Maj. DAM
g. Anderson for three years, were
placed upon the ticket, making two
Democrats and one Republican-th
Republican holding Office three years.
After this was agreed to and the tickets
printed other Republicans got mp a
ticket and had it printed, composed of
n. A.. Maury. =. J. Choafe and J. II.
Morris, and attempted to have it
elected. The former ticket was elected,
however, by good majority. We do
not blame 4 man who believes in Re-
publican principles 70 work for them
on all legitimate occasions, but we con-
slider their action last Thursday as very
reprehensible. After agreeing to flu
sion ticket they broke their faith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

~ We were furnished the points of
good joke on a young RAN down the
country one day last week. He was to
be married and went 20 Invite a friend,
which friend had taken for his hearts
idol the very young lady to whom he
was TO be married, and was considera-
hly ''sot hack when he heard the news.
Three young men rode eleven miles on
foaming Steeds and rushed into our Of
flee and furnished them To rs, to whom
we shall always feel ourselves Obliged.
IL does our heart good when we are
brought to realize the trouble our
friends take TO furnish us all the items
of their neighborhoOdS, and more espe-
cially when they are 80 good and of
such vast Importance as that In ques-
ton. IL We never get able to requite
them we know that there is time COM
ing when every good deed shall meet
its reward. We hope our young friends
will not stop at this, but will continue
to hunt up news and jokes and send
them To us. II the one which was fur
nished us the othef day had never been
given to the world there would have
been "A void left In literary space which,
when the last day comes and all things
are being equaliZed and pquilibrium-
lied, would have been filled 80 sudden
~ by the rushing elements of chaos that
perhaps somebody's cow-shed would
have tumhled down. The planets may
now execute their orbits with perfect
impunity, and kepier and Laplace and
Newton and I'd IR.6Hftum can now sleep
peacefully in their graves and rest Sc
cure against the destruction Of the
starry heavens ,hey so kindly invented.
We hope these young men may reap
the reward OF their charitable diligence,
and that when the trump shall sound
they may have their hands washed
ready 10 walk IN 10 dinner. We are
very sorry TO bc able to say that we
have forgotten the joke they gave Us,
but u 10 makes as little difference with
them ms il does with US all hands can
rest easy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

No ohs remedy is louder
called for BY ne necessities
Of the American people thaa
q suro had safe cure foT
Fever aaS AEue- such
We are now enabled % oGer,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

a, Cox to r. A. Young, town lot,
Davidson county, $3.50.
Same to Phillip L. Hedwick, town
lot, Davidson county, $3.50. sF...
Same IVY. c. Myers, town lot, 7Da-
wilson county, $500.
Finley Sc Moore TO l.. ROsenau, town
lot, Pulaski, $4,000. sac
r. Harris and others to c. II. It'd
well, so acres, 9th district, $2,4OO.
r. II. Threatt and wife 10 NJ. c. Shell
ton, 37111 acres in Kentucky, $93l25.
C. w. ii. EBiles to C. w Nelson, 681
acres, I'd district, $500. tt-HNsfs#7
J. Pres. AbernathystOrE ed. f. John
son, leo acres, 9Th district 500. CIV
COlston A beTnathv to NJ. T. Aberna-
thy, 40 acres, Sth district, 5000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

DIED-At New Market, Ala, on the
9th day of August, 1878, Mrs. JANE L.
TALIAFERRo, aged AZ years. n-rFr.-e
Her life was devoted to the Interests
and pleasures of the husband and three
children who survive her. The soiici-
tude and care OF her watChful and
bOundlesS love was their welfare, and
while she encouraged high aspiration
to become successful i'm the world, she
taught by precept and by example that
the true goal of mans ambition was to
become a christian gentleman. A MEM
Der of the Baptist Church for twenty
one years, she fought good fight and
died i'm the faith. There are ties which
bind our race together as strong rs
hooks OF steel, but there is nothing on
this earth equal to a mothers love. II
there is such, she was one of the pure of
earth, and her spirit has gone TO that
world where GU is purity. When her
children, now scattered, meet together
around the old family hearthstone, it
will not be as heretofore, for there will
Toe one absent, and that one their mo-
Their. She leaves the hearts and home
of her loved ones all sad and desOlate.
Her Devoted Son, II.