davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
saturday, 7ih Day Of June, 1879,

at u o'clock m, at the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, in Memphis, Shell
by county, Tennessee, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
described real estate, lying in Shelby county,
and described as being part lot No. l Of lot %,
Kenneth Garrett subdivision, beginning at q
stake in the center Of Old Raleigh road;
thence north So east 3 chains and 2 links to
a stake in Hollywood avenue, and in the
center Of the Old Raleigh road; thence north
with said avenue Is chains and 40 links 10 q
stake; thence south $50 west 9 chains and 10
links to a stake in the west line of the track;
thence south 2S' east Is chains and 40 links to
the beginning, containing 16 70-10O acres,
more or less.
All right Of redemption, ETC., expressly
waived. Title believed to be perfect, but /
sell and convey only as trustee.
S. .STURM, Trustee.
JAMS H..MALoNR, Attorney. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
I'm the Supreme Court OfTennes-
see, at Jackson.

R. C. Brinkley VS., j.. NJ. TOmeny ct al, and
Jane Lawrence VS.. Fannie A. Tomeny ct al.
pY virtue Of the decree pronounced by the
ID Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jackson,
in this cause, June 6, 1878, and renewed May
Is, 1879, | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, in front of the premises, in the city
of Memphis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Saturday, May 81, 1879,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying, situate and being in the Taxing
District of Shelby county, Tennessee MEM
phis), and being the east half of lot No. IS,
peyton subdivision, said lot IS being bounded
as follows: Beginning at the intersection Of
an alley Is feet wide with the north side Of
Mill street, and running thence northwardly
with the west side of said alley 100 feet to the
northeast corner of said lot SO, and TO an alley
Is feet wide; thence westwardly with the
south side of said last mentioned alley ~ feet
to the northwest corner Of said lot S.; thence
southwardly on the dividing line between lots
IS and 80, 100 feet to Mill street; thence east
wardly with the north side Of Mill street q
feet to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-0n n credit Of 8, 70 and Is
months, purchaser executing notes with good
and approved security, and a lien win be
retained, etc.
May 2, 1879. OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
7 4. RYAN, Solicitor for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Probate Court Sale of Real Estate

A4 r. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, enn.-Timothy DAILY VS.. Thomas
Kelly ct al.
pY virtue of a decree for sale entered in
ID this cause, | will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, in front Of the courthouse
door, on Main street, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
w%ednesday, IIth DAY Of june, $50,

the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows, tO-wit:
Situate CD Shelby street, city of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, thus described
On the east side Of Shelby street, being a part
of block % of said city, the same conveyed
by Frances Shoemaker to said Fannie A.
Tomeny, dated April 25, 1866, and duly regis
tered, bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stake on the east side of Shelby street one
hundred and fifty $50 feet from tho north
east intersection of Huling and Shelby streets;
thence nearly east and parallel with Huling
street one hundred and ninety 800 feet to a
20-foet alley; thence nearly south and paral-
lei with Shelby street seventy-fye t75) feet TO
q stake; thence west on a line parallel with
Huling street one hundred and ninety $50
feet to a stake on the east line of Shelby
street; thence north with said east line Of
Shelby. street seventy-hve (75) feet to the
beginning.
Terms Of Sale-Ten thousand dollars cash;
balance in twelve and twenty-fo months,
purchaser giving notes bearing interest at six
per cent. per annnm for the balance, and a
lien retained on tho property TO secure the
payment of said notes.
jackson, Tenn, May %. 1879.
JOHN H. FREEMAN, Clerk.
HUMEs i POsTON, Solicitors. 71-68
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
LINE.

- -
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
CENTENNIAL. .~.... Davidson, master
Wednesday, May %, at 10 am.
JAMES HOWARD ....James 0'Neal, master
Sunday, June !, atlOa.m.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company
Anchor Line.
FOR VICRSBURG.
GOLD Dust. .................-.Me Cord, master
Tuesday, May q, at 10 am.
GRAND T0WER-............. Lennox, master
Thursday, May %, at 10 am.
JOHN i. IAUDE Blake, master
Saturday, May 81, at 10 am.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet ~Company-U.
5. Mail-Anchor Line,
FOR ST. LOUIS.
CITY OF VICKSBURG- ...........Riley, master
Monday, May 26, at 5 pm.
JOHN A. SCUDDER..............C Calvert, master
Wednesday, May %, at pm.
CITY OF HELENA. ....~-. .....M Mckee, master
Thursday, May %, at 5p.m.
COLORADO. ......... 10. ...... MePheeters, master
Saturday, May 81, at 10 am.
BELLE MEMPHIS John C.. Crane, master
Saturday, May 81, at 5p.m.
For all information apply at Memphis and
ST. Louis Packet Company's Wharfboat, foot
of Monroe street.
AID STORM, Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

Trustee's salN

virtue Of the powers conferred upon II.
ID Z. Goodlett, trustee, and Is suoeeesor in
oliee, a. trustee, by a deed Of kust made by
Mary A. Field, dated March q, ISIS, and
recorded in Book No. l2i, pan 22l, Of The
Registers once Of Shelby county, TO secure a
certain indebtedness fully set forth and de-
scribed therein, default having been made in
the terms and conditions thereof, the under
signed successor in office to the said H. &.
GOodlett, as trustee, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
For ~. Francis River.
For Arkansas River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.,
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock and through to
Fort Smith. The steamer
Marlin Speed, e
Ed Rowland, master. s8&
Leaves SATURDAY, May Oath, at 8 pm.
JOHN N. HARDIN, Supt.. 1921 Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
MILT HARRY's
Memphis White and Black Rivers
u, S. Mail Packets.
Special Notice.

DY mutual agreement Of the sswass
ID undersigned, the steamer h<1hSAh
HARD CASH withdraws from saH&-
the White river trade on May Dist, and re-
sumes again on July 9th; the steamer JOSIE
HARRY withdraws on July 18th, and resumes
on August Goth, thus equally dividing the
dull season and giving each boat an oppOrtu-
nifty to make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
n. C.. Postal, master.
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY,
cit NJ. r. Harry, master.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25

~ ~ WEEK 10 yosr owG town. ard
- x. noe capital Tisksd. r,u esn give
AhEhaI tie buslness triai sItAG4t eH
WV peDss. Tts best syJ,oTtsnlty ~.
or offered lcf tkoss slllils 10
sorx. Yos shoaIf trJ IOtLlng
ebs phtll you see fcr yepfts.f what ysa ssn %
- tue tgdhes ss ossf. 40 fosn h szkIs,a
E@fs. I0z can csyots sil yosf time ofaBIg
your spare tins 70 the b1f:Hsss, AMI maze
sfsst psy fer sssV LSur th.. yes work.
efsl private tesns and pArtIs1is skssh He
mall ffss. " Oatht Gss boa. somp,sin Of
hard tin . vkIis yoy have sses Q A.nes. Ad.
df.ss ~, saLLEfT COo Psssissd, ksisA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
LBWIsTowN DIVISION.

The Pacific Express wcst can be tagged at
McVeytowu ef q. IN. and tho Atlantic Ex-
nrn IL ai u m,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Manhood How Lost, Huw Restored


En- just published. q new edition OF
M MI Dr. CulverSvell's Celebra-
E,S ted Essay on the radical cure
(without. .medicine) Of sPERNAroR RRuosA
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary scmio
nal Losses, lMroTgScY. Menile and Ply.
sieal incapaoiiy, Implements to Marriage.
etc. also, CoSsuApTIoS. EPILEPSY and
Fire, induced by selfindulgence or sex
ual eEiravagance, &c.
sD-Price, ina sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated auttor, In this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates. from q
thirty years successful practice. that the
alarming consequences Of self abuse may
be radically cured without the danger.
ous use OF internal medicine or the ap-
plica'ion Of the knife (; pointing out a
mode Of cure at once simple. certain. and
eteciual. he. may cure himself oheaply.
privately, snd RADICALLY.
Bay This Lsciure wiHprope boon 10
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, In n plain envelope, 10
any adress. postpaid. on receiptof six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULyERwELL MEDICAL co.
II Ann 3D., New York Post office Box 1856
Sept 7, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Rye in Corn.

Mr.. W p. Belkoap, of Golifeld,
Iowa, makes a good suggestion re.
latlng to sowing rye in corn before
the last plowiug. We have tried tn e
plan aud indorsed Mr.. B4lInsp',
idea "lf farmers will SOW one halt
bushel Of winter rye to the aero 10
their corn fields ani plow it in the
last time, it will not only bays a
tendency to choke out weeds that
ttar, up stterwari, but there will be
No danger o. dry mgrrain amo n
cattle from eating too freely of dry
Stalks, as the rye viii remain green
through the winter, aud viii be eaten
b. stock 10 preference TO coinfodlor.
II makes q desirable fcod for all
kinds Of stock, aud siis materially
in the quality and quantity Of milk
produced, besides proving a saving
OF from one t. two tons Of hay for
every acre that is sown-agd last.
bu, not least, it afterwards afford. a
green crop to plcw under 10 the
spring, which wi.. renew AMI Zurich
the land.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Harvesting Corn.

This is the mouth for harvesting
The corn corp, or rather for cutting
OF the corn al1 shocking tito re-
main there until the grain hardens
aud the fodder becomes dry. There
ia q grea, deal in knowing how 70 DO
this in the best manner Some
times the size Of the shocks are too
large, tending to produce mould
and thus injuring both the grain and
tho fodder. sometimes they are too
small, giving too mu.h surface OK
posed to the rain and causing iucrcas,
ed damage to the fodder from the
weather. A modarate.slZed shock
is the best.
We lave long noticed and como
mented on the fact, that much corn
fodder, after the ears are husked, is
allowed to stand in the field, in a
worry exposed condition until late in
November, thus allowing the woath or
to destroy large proportion Of its
value as feed for cattle, which cat
the leaves in preference to hay, and
would most OF lbs stalk if cut into
iuch pieces aud steamed. There
Is no reas)l WY tho fold should
not all be stocked or housed in
October. By that time the wheat
has been sowa and the po tatoes dug,
aud there IS no work OF hurry to in
teriere with the proper securing Of
the corn-f0Idcr. For horses orn
leaves are regarded as particularly
nutritious, aud to the race horses
especially are they vallable.-Ger-
uldntoica IReyrdph
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25

Water for Co,cS-Cows will
quickly fall of in their milk unles!
thsy lave plenty Of clean water with
in convenient reach. They will tray.
81 long distances for water, either 10
hot or cold weather. II lett too long
without water, until they become
fevsrish they will drink too much
and this going from one extrs mo r.
the other will affect unfavorably the
health Of the COW and causes @ de-
crease Of milk, snd a1y unnecessary
exsrtion that they are obliged "a
Iaake 10 procure food or drink will
divert jsst 80 much OF tbsir energy
from milk production.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25

- fsllow who dropped into q
c11t ~entsiDing q tack has boon un-
~ syes Gaee. and nov sits down
- Ne iastallnost plas.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Dr. OberhoItzers Liniment,
CAMPH0R milk,

Il nov Ll.hly recommended and eIten,iyely
gssd for kheum.tIsn, Frosted Feet, Aches.
fAines, sores, Stlnss gelung SgGalUs, 40. II
- oi tue sr.stsst va 10 In caring CGts, Galls,
spfsins aud sss!linz In horses.
II acts gll1sly knd tgfeiJ, !, at nee sooths.
and rells' az tss sta JOints, the Lsfn Muscles
And i4s aeh!Gz SerYsL The uOney Will 10
palf bask u snT 0ns not satisfied with ia ef-
isets. Pries p eents bottles Tor 81.
prep.rsi only b. Levi ODeTh 0ltIsr, II. %. and
'olf ~ John A, MoatI, hlfflsblrz, kni SIN.
onicn bATesf, CsnIrsTIlIe, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
SELINSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS,

The uniersignei hayinx purchased the So
inszrose marble Works, Ee Is row fsly pre-.
pared 10 manufacture.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Monuments A L 4 HGaiSlNnRS.

this suGner At prices uUch tower thanhere,o
fore ali l1w6r tLan las ever bsen done 10 the
county.
Having yust received large lot Of Designs.
o. All the latest styles % Monuments Il head.
etones' ! AN able 0 give satisfaction In styles
and prices, % all that wish 20 decorate che
gtaves q departed frleni With neat cheap
Monument. Tomb or fI'ad.tons
rave also made arrAInzenents, - a. 10 be
Able % furnish "a short notice, Marble, sand
stone, or ans "ther Kind ~ door and WInsox
S!lls, al prices u suit tie purchaser
Fers0us to need o! any OF tLe above articles
I'll save money by calling at the Selinsxroye
marble HSEA. Del0re purchatlnz elsewhere.
Also keep Rank. PAtent GalVaniIed CirsFa
buari' for sale. Five different styles. Come
and see,
tp- hr. j. II, Long. Of Aiamsburg, is
agent for the uniersiguel where all or
sr., will receive prompt attention.
hays7s-u. VI KASrHER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
Farm, Home Nc..
Putting away Potatoes.

Every method has been tried by
fa rmers to store and preserve their
potatoes through tho winter and we
may say until potatoes como again.
1t is the most valuable ofall vegc'a-
bles, though here and there We find a
person aui n writor who undertakes
to tell us Of its unwholesomeness.
1t is universally consumed in all civil
lied countries, as where IL cannot be
grown IL is imported, which can be
done long distance, Without injury
when ventilation Is attended to.
In storing potatoes several meth
DDS are adopted, yet thcy are oil
practically the samo, the object be-
ing to protec, them against freezing,
whether buried 10 pits OF stored in
cellars. The first confederation is TO
keep them ia perfect darkness tie
next is the bins should not 90 too
d'cp-not over three icct--to produce
warmth aud cause them to aprout.
When stored in the field, straight
trenches are dug, say twocty feet in
length anl four Or fyo vide, wh;c h
arc filled to the depth OF thrc' feet
with potatoes, then well covere
with straw, top Of which put eish-
teen or twenty inches Of earth. In
q pit twenty feet long there should
be about thl co gas escapes or ycno
tala,ing openings, which should be
plugged with straw and covered
with board set AT an angle to turn
the rain II in cellars, ba,n or
otherwise, the bins shOuli be GOV.
cred with rugs, cid carpetiugs or
straw. Those In,en Id to b1 kept
for late spring sales shoull DO fro
quontly examined and oil sprouts re-
moved for as soon rs a potato be-
gins to sprout it loses its solidI,y,
dryncss aud quality.-GerDtaHtocn
Telegraph.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
vi, WHEN .AlIw,lo,x1As Will SHE WILL.

The Rome IN. w Sentinel has q Gu
rious story shout a married codpleiin
Springfield. 1T says: "When q Mas
sachusetts woman forms i habit it is
all a waste Of time for her has
band to try and break her Of it.
Well knowingliis wife's disposition to
make him a present on the anniver-
,sary Of his birthday, citizen Of the
Bay State, who likewise fsscibly rcal-'
lied the fact that economy was an
absolute necessary in, his household,
said to his wife; This year you must
not undertake to make me b present,
/ insist. 1t would be absurd 1T this
time, whenwe need all we can fake
and scrape. Il give You fair notice
that if you do carry out your former
custom this year, Twill burn up the
present, as sure as you make it, 80
the wife bethought herself. She could
not bear the idea Of being deprived Of
her annual pleasure. Therefore she
gathered together her dimes and
bought for her dearly beloved hus-
band, as birthday present, q ton Of
cOal.n m -. Ill efig MA
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
OoU2fsHn. u

/; III iif s,d hsGss 2 NOst.l I, " xiII
], A couple, after = c0prtselhlipl + 9f oyer
ffteenn :, years, I have inst been ioihsedl In
marriage in kentucky, The wedding
Vas VI Is have occurred ~. II i, 1891, when
the war broke out, but the 80 spnlniict
which dragged al classes q tie Peo-
PIE into its whirlpool, cl9imed this
lover as well. He took one side, her
father the other. The gid N man y never
forgaye it. He swore that az !. long as
he lived the daughter sho q never
marry = rebel He II kept h big word.
One By one his three sons passed over
the river and out Of sight. His wife,
broken hearted, followed hex boys to
the grave, and finally none 2, IF the
On, once sl1hn happy household was vas. left # but
tie patient, girl and stern Old parent.
The 'v war gave her back ller loysr nm
injured, but s tle inp y AZ 81 father 9Th
stood between. He refused Ais con
i sent Is liz marriage, and she would
not wed without i. And ullI g the rs y years
rolled aiwayy-an obstinate old man 4
two loyal lovers. A year ago he died.
Last week this long delayed marriage
was cOnsummated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
THE STATE DEBT.

A great deal is now being said in
the various papers about the bonded
debt Of the State; some favoring a
partial, others a total reputation.
That the State cannot pay the interest
is q conceded and apparent fact. We
are not in favor Of repudiatiDg the
debt in toto, but advocate that it be
scaled to such a limit as to pay the
interest promptly at maturity and alb
sorb part Of the principal every year
In order to dothis, we must eliminate
as an incubus the whole fraudulent
bonds now on the market, and reduce
the outstanding legal debt to one
third it's present amount, bearing moi
more than four per cent. interest.
NatcAitocAes indicator.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
LUD1oRoUs COMBAT.

had funny ways Of settling
vexed,love suits in old times. Here
is an instance, which we cut from an
.tiFt 1854, .{ft.tG3t D. IG
an exchange: ,,llqea.g VI,
Two gentleman Of high birth, the
one a Spaniard, the other a German,
having rendered Macmillan II. many
services, they each, for recompense,
demanded his natural daughter, Hele-
ma Schasequin, in marriage. The
prince, who entertained equal respect
for them both, Gould not give either
the preference, and after much delay
he told them that from the claims they
both had. to his attention and regard
he could not give his assent for either
Of them to marry his daughter, and
they . !, must decide it by, their own
prcwess and address; but as he did
not wish oiriski the loss Of either, OF
both, by suffering them to fight witt
offensive weapons, he had ordered {
large bag to be brought, and he VIII
was successful enough toput his riva
| into it, should obtain his daughter
This strange combat between tw'
gentlemen was in the presence Of tn
whole Imperial court, and lasted hal
an hour. At length, the Spaniar'
yielded to the German, Andre Elharl
Baron Of Tethesd, who, when he hat
got him into the bag, took him on hi
back and placed him at the Emperor
feet, and onthe following day marrie
the beautiful Helena. ~ Fi;'i'es
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
TEAsURE 'TROVE. 3

4.
CINCINNATI, March PA special
from Morrow, Boone &C county, Ken
lucky, gives an interesting account Of
the recovery Of hidden treasures. Du-
ring the war Robert O., Willis buried
$65, 900 in gold and $40, 900 worth Of
jcwelry in a cave on his farm, impart-
ing a knowledge oft only to his wife.
A few days afterwards he disappear.
ed and has not been heart of since.
He is supposed to have been killed by
guerrillas. His wife lived on, hoping
for his return, but made known the
secret Of the treasure to no one till on
her death bed Saturday, when she
told the story to her pastor and attor-
neys. After her death the treasure
was found in good order. She be-
queathed her jewelry and $4O, O0O, to
her old servants; also, the old home
stead, a rich farm Of some 200 acres
They were her slaves and nursed hel
faithfully. .aiI at #
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

Good h,ui,or is tile clear blue sky Of
the soul, on which every star Of talent
will shine more clearly, and the sun
Of genius encounter no vapors on his
passage. IT'S the most exquisite
beauty Of a fine face; redeeming
grace in a homely one. It is like the
green in the landscape, harmonizing
with every color, mellowing the glo-
ries Of the bright, and softening the
hue Of the dark like flute in . full
concert Of instruments, a sound, not
at first discovered by the ear, but fill
ing up the breaks in the concord. with
it's deep melody.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

ut always pays to be kind re-
marks an exchange, ''but Kindness
should be tempered with Judgment.
For instance, in feeding maple mo-
lasses to bees about this time Of year
Judgment demands that you should
keep on the outside of the fence and
pass the saucer at the end of a pole.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22

A popular doctor Of Utica while
escsrting a lady home the other even
ing attempted to relieve her cough
and sore throat by giving her a troche.
He told her to allow it to dissolve
gradually in her mouth. No relief
was experienced and the doctor felt
quite chagrined the next day when
the lady sent him pantaloon button
with note, saying he must have
given her the wrong kind Of a troche,
and might need this one.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-22
Solicited Ylistallalp,
THE CROWDED STREET.
py WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Let me move slowly through the street,
Filled with an ever-shifting tram,
Amid the sound of steps that beat &
The murmuringwalkslike autumnraln.
How fast the fitting figures come!
The mild, the fierce, the stony face
Some bright with thoughtless smiles, and
some
Where secret tears have left their trace,
They pass to toll, to strife, to rest St.
To halls in which the feast is spread
TO chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits beside the dead.
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek to cheek
With mute caresses shall declare iRl2
The tenderness they cannot speak.
Ard some who walk in calmness here
Shall shudder as they reach the door,
Where one who made their dwelling dear
It's flower, its light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheek and tender frame
And dreams of greatness in thine eye
Goest thou to build an early name,
Or early in the task to die'
Keen son of trade, with eager brow,
Who is now Auttering in thy snare!
Thy golden fortunes, tower they now,
Or melt the glittering spires in air
Who of this crowd tonight shall trsaf
The dance till daylight CLEANS again
Who sorrow DER TIL untimely dead'
Who writhe in tlroes Of mortal pain
Some, famine-struck, shall think no,
long 4ars. sa-v,a. .
The cold, dark hours, how slow tn
light: " " y
And some, who tlaunt amid the throng,
Shall hide in dens of shame tonight
Each where his tasks or pleasures call,
They pass and heed each other not;
There's One who needs, who holds the1
all ratJ tt5rf sG ~ rt1
Inhislargelovc and boundless though
These struggling tides Of life, that seen
In hayward, aimlcss course, to tend
Are eddies of the mighty stream
That rolls to appointed attend.