davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-03-13

COAL! COAL!
Prepare for the approaching cold
snap, Five carloads
- COAL -
Just received and for sale cheap by
w: y. CRAIG & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-03-13

POST OFFICE.
From and after this date, until further
notice, mails close as follows, from this
Office: For North and South at 9p. IN.
Sundays ut 6 p. M.
Office hours daily. g a. m, TO 6 p. NJ.
Sundays Il. m. to 10 Il. NJ. Money Order
and Registered Letter Department, 9 a. III.
to 5 p. III.
HENRY SMITH, Postmaster
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-03-13
G.. G.. COFFY,
THE JEWELER

Has removed to the south side of Cour t
Squa re, where he will be glad to see his
old friends and customers. aug IL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
RIGHT AND LEFT

ParalyzinR blows are being dealt at disease
by the great tonic and regulator, Hostetter's
Stomsch Bitters. Fever and ague, general
debility, rheumatism, nervous ailments, con.
stipation and dyspepsia, are among the NAL.
adies for which experience has proved it a
specific. lts work is thorough, its effects
to produce immediate cures, though il
affords speedy relief, and will, if given a
reasonable trial, such as any standard RENE
dy deserves, root out the maladies to which
it is adapted. In emergencies aris,ug in
families it is particularly serviceabte, and
it is esteemed throughout the land as /.
medicine of comprehensive uses, wholesome
vegetable composition and unobjectionable
flavor. 1t has risen to popularity BY purely
legitimate means, and only we'll lsubstan.
tiated facts are alleged in regard to it. Use
it systematically.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

dav. owing to the abeence IT hia counsel.
Now m the dramatic ending Of to-day.
COmmissioner Hayt wan TO have lHen head
to-day. Gen. Flax had msde I'LL hia NJ.
rangemen,s TO appear before the committee
and hear Hayt. Just y. he stepped Ou, Il
the front door Of tho Riegs hoMse. where he
vas stopping. he WIS oonlfonleh by Gen.
Hammond. The latter was livid. Dark
ringa encircled his ievess.A Hasnniond aid:
Gen. Flax. can / ace you privately before
you 70 to the committee ?" He gasped and
looked az il he was about tn faint.
Said Fisk my God, Hammond, what
ia the matter? Are YOU aick :"
''Gen. Fisk" replied Hammond. II am
suffering the greatest agony, hut the tortuts
10 mental. not physical."
Gen. Fisk who IL y very kind hearted
man. took Hammond by the arn, xnd they
walked inside to- thr general wa,ttng-room,
They sat down 10 u corner where Hammond
turned and said: Gen. Flsk, l committed
perjury wh,n l IVAN h-fute the committee
the other day la gasp ihst-leucr-Lsob1
was genuine" Al this Hammond turned
az white as a cloth. and fsin,et away falling
with u heavy thud out ut the CHAIR. HELD
WAS vt once called tor. The dnc,o,s came.
and. with the aid If servants, Hammond
was carried to Fisk's room. The doctor
examined Hammond ,s,id said that he was
suffering from an attack nf Rheumatism of
the heart, and that Ills life depended upon
being quiet. Hammond soou reeained
consciousness He mosned and sobbed for
several moments, aud then said he believed
he was dying. He asked 10 he carried be.
fore Secretary Schurz and the committee. 80
that ho nt,,sifii nj, a la n ol,nu k.,..s -c AZ.
guilty knowledge before dying. His con-
fession was afterwards made when the guilty
m,n appeared to I've trembling upon the
verge OF the grave. Great drops Of sweat
gathered upon his forehead III he choked
for breath, while his hand was through all
tightly cla-ped over his heart. Nothing
more terrible could be imagined in the
history Of official peculation and its discov.
cry. He said every charge of Fiske's was
true; but he thrilled his auditors when he
confessed to his perjury, and said tina, this
perjury was at the request of Commits
sioner Hayt, made almost in the
shape of a peremptory demand. He
(Hammond) had resigned his office rather
than face The COMMITTEES. When he went
10 Chicago he resolved tn confess all and
90 hack to the committee. but Hsst tele-
erspbed him TO meet him 10 New York.
That meeting resulted I'D The perjury ut
last Monday. Carl Schurz. The moment he
heard this confession. wen II the president,
and was closeted with MIN y long time.
He then drove msdly to the Interior de-
p%crttnent. wrote the letter asking for the
resignation. and drove Havt out ut once,
giving %peremptoIy orders that he should
not be- allowed TO touch q paper. Hayt has
left this evening. upon the New York
train. Gen Hammond is now lying at the
point of death, although physicians think
he may be saved If he escapes any furlhe,
excitement. Senator Plumb has been with
bin nearly all day, looking after him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Browne Hou.eholdP .nace..

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or applieo
externally, and thereby more certainly Re.
lieve Pain, whether chronic or acute, than
any other pain alleviator, and it is warran.
ted donble the strength Of any similar pre-.
paration.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sore Throat, Rheumatism. Toothache, and
All Aches, and is the Great Believer of Pain.
: Browns Household Panacea" should be in
every family. A %teaspoonful Of the Pana.
cea in tumbler at hot water [sweeteped, il
preft FRED taken at bedtime, will Break up
Il Cold. 25 cts. a hottie.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

Ths' president some time azo asked ofthe
~postlassters andcustom collectors Of thslarr.
er cities their ideas Of civil service reform,
Those who sSssss3 addressed on the sutj.ss
h.vsStespondsl,5Il IBID their response. ~,
been printed, and are comprised In ls.ss
volume. Possmsster P.lssr. Of Chicago
occupies a page 0 epace. soyesins his opln.
ion Of the rule isotsrnioss III. appointnsnss
and promotions insthe NS8Yosk possoacs.
ThsNsasfork,,sakc. rulsslxths nilimun
asesefs ~stplicsnts;at s~ixtssalysan, aud the
maximum al t~eity-d five I'll soyvhieh Nj.
P.t@ss,r oSiecAseeause i. ttssidsacluds iron,
employment HSfoa soldists whom hs IL dis.
posed 20 .oElss Is qSallec,or III. 81 Chicago,
says mort In less spsce. HStESisinfavor Of ne
movals tt cante tlpromo,,oss 10 an. vacau.
scies. aud In new appointms,its character
asd aioess. hs9hi1ks. are essisuiis, quslia-
catlqeis. He 9yors compe.,siye exis,sina-
tions.. hyyevsI sod ,hiDkStesn ought 10
be selecssa for places who Al :sausliAsd gby
sduc..ioRand experience n ischargs the
dutsesi Of othtr department. 80 those to
which shsy mSiy.fae assign{ Rashss than
reduce 70 4 loaeE.blaus fotaYl sof duty,
he isoomnesis discharge tsstsssnpsssssy,
taat pronot'sas nay be msas leaasvaesn-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Much sickne,,.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to
other causes, is occasioned by Worms.
Browns Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Loz.
enges. although efectual in Destroying
worms. can do no possible injury to the
most delicate child. This valuable com
bination has been successfully used by ply
and found I o be absolutely sure 10
worms, 81 hurtful to children
cents q box.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
PASSENGER M:
SIOUX CITY. & PEMeIMA.
MOVING WEST sge - p ssn Mov1'a EAST
MIXED No. 3. MIXED No. 4.
l.. . y. m. leave sioux CITY. il2.l6 p.m. a'e
6.45 y. m, arr'e SIOUX FALLS. 7.OOa. m leave
O

CONNECTIONS.
city & Pacific, Sioux City St. Paul Rsait and S Gov.
ingt0n and Black Hills railroads. ~ it5
2. Passenger trains going east connect at Da-
Wis Junction with trains tor BelOlt. -Four horse
stages leave Beloit, on arrival of the train, for
sioux Falls, arriving at Sioux Falls ut 2 D.. m.l
8. AT Elk Point with stages for Ponca, Neb.
and Richland OAK. Fl'>D,Es
4. At Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River
side Turner. BloOmingdale and Finlay.
3. AT Meckling will stages for st. james Neb.,
and Swan Lake and Maxwell CITY Dakota.
z 6. AtGayville with stages for st. Helena, Neb.,
and Smitlland, Dakota. lt @4IE'r-[f
Z At Yankton with stages for ali. points In
northern Nebraska, and Scotland. Midtown I II
yet Firesteel: KockPort, Marindhal, Bon Homnle
Springfield etc. In Dakota and during the yea
son of navigation with the Missouri River Trans
portatlon Company's line OF elegant Freight and
Passenger steamers for =! golnIs onithe Upper
8. At Canton with Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul trains, going west at 2.2O p, m. and rs q,
m. ; going ca t At 100 a. m and 10 As o.. m.
8. AZ Sioux Falls With Worthington q Sioux
Falls trains, which arrive at II 45 q. m. and leave
# Las p. m: with daily stages for Dell Rapids
,'laa"''R GEO. Z. MERCHANT
f-5 uat453 i1E LLf Gen. superintendent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
ItExrnEss. RxpREs
CONNECTIONS.

NHOxxONS. .
+. At Council Bluffs u. P. Transfer) with Union
PACIFIC railroad for Omaha n all points West,
road for st. Louis and all points South, and all
lines diyerginR from U. I. Transfer.
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago 4
East. ~
.. At Sioux City with the Sioux City 4 st. Paul,
Illinois Central and Sioux City & Dakota, steam.
and with stages for all points in the Northwest.
:. At Blair with Omaha & Northern Nebraska
railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
road for all points west and the Pacific coast.
6, At Oakdale with stages for O'Neill CITY and
all points in Northern Nebraska. ~
Be Sure your Tickets read via. Sioux City
and Pacific Railroad. "
r.. C. HILLS, P. e. ROBINSON.
Superintendent. Asst. Gent Pass. Act
Missouri Valley, Iowa. T
w. WELLS. General Agent. Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
COME on WITH YOUR RAGS.

&c. Norman proposes to give everybody
an opportunity to get rid of the big piles
Of rags, old iron and copper, that have been
filling the closets of our houses and the cor
ners of our sheds for so many years in both
city and country. He will give in exchange
~tinware, or do any kind of mending and
jobbing in payment. He wants to fill his
warehouse in a short time 40 come on with
your rags,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
A NEED.

A book on the Liver, it, diseases and
their treatment sent Free. Including treat
ises upon Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver,
J%aundice, Bi'iousness, Headache, Constipa.
ton, Dyspepsia, Malaria, &C., address Dr..
Sanford, 1G2 Broadway, New York City,
New York. ..0 j. t4.' et1o s44Qb -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

Geo. BraE IA 81 Fneysof he North
ern Pacific railroad, and President Billings
had q two hour conference Thursday With
Mssrs. lRsnsom, Pendleton aud Window,
shesssnp6d1nmiueesf he senate committee
d &irae d., over sensssr Windotn'sbll to
sx3Ak a time fog sossbl%ins i. rad dix
ye11ks8 sdr.y and sMuagSsassssed5 a.nys
changes in shs bilfs,sps, Il .vhhiIeh Va. ,h ls,s
the road will IS willing, to put lis land ia
til. aarke. attse.4o an acre. The sub-con-
mitssst, will repert this week to the full co0-
mittesin favos.of the psssage Of the bill
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

The sensteiSomnitsee on .ceasaa MT Fri
day ind rece'ysdssteports ~fronsasystal sub
committees o6' Tho nominations % osnsu,
supervisors. erhe. appointments Hsts re
ported back fssorabiy from the sanb.com
mltte4e. for the. western states. except thre,
for1uino:s. one for Iowa and ons 1cfs Ten
nessee. which;sre heidi 1.-The sub commit
teessfpr furthet inqusfy.ssSsenstor Herman.
who has chsrge Of the ~nomtnations fol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

A quarter consists OF ten weeks. two Lessons
each week. Pupils desiring to take me lesson
each week can make arrangements to that
effect. Fail term u commence Sept. ed. No
deduction fOt absence except In caves ~ pro-
trActed illness. Those desiring Otxke LESSONS
term.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
H DRAMATIC ENDING.
Chicago Tines Special.

Vast ington, Jan. 29-Wednesday the
Fisk committee announced Ia M. Schu,,
that it's work wa done, and that the charge,
were all sustained. Commissioner Hs5t
refused TO make any further answer on tha.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02


~. ~ 1888 ~. Cs.M,0 y ~ ~.
,nas s.o 49,. s'set .o1a..'oo nayus
~ ~ T;.s,s .a.,.ia.. ..y W.
E.1%.S-sH. .ssS..ss. - pro
SshIss Sasos.,s.. ~ s"e .o.etior.
III N3cGs;S;a.. esauss ysaserosy
sIo.'s \ 1.:.cn s;a. .ys 49, quesslons
.S.- ....tssS. ~:.' 'n'"s Is.ssss the ana1srs
49, .rs-s" k..s upIo pIees'ng 0r .
,h., s;nnes,.s e fsc. ecoofs discovered
s ~. "S .a"Nas ..cSs nao oeen wishheld from
- :T.y ocn1fs Immediately vent
s,.n u fe sua INFORMED MIN otthe circum.
SsagSsa snu g! sne tscts within his OWL
su oG%Ilea9e. was then srd there instantly
ass.ueo snss.f1sy! should notSbe permitted
% remain : ma oasce another hour. Mr..
ecnnr& returned 10 the interior department,
wrote the note TO Commissioner Hsyt above
CITED, snIt took u To the desk of Mr.. Hayt,
delivering it in person, and stating that his
,~conneoaoa With the bureau must cease iu.
SANITY and it did. Orders were issued that
he. should not sign another letter MA commis
sioner, and all letters were rem owed from
his; denk |. and, 0rdeva uiv.n. Tho olo.L. - -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

DHayt, N MN W. .Ehar1S "a 81 Mlssioutl
y River Psopls With BStng Thieves
and ltass, 10 Not Hlmsetf ~
Pure as the Driven Snow.
Chicago Tnbune special,

sS--f -a-
Washinst6n. DC. Jan. k29-The sudden
andspsrembtofy remDyalbf Indian Commis.
stonersHsyt today wa ! ErSat surprise TO
evefybndy' in Washington except the few
persnns who haSe Ecarefutly watched the
ut events since this meeting If the
board OF ludian commissioners three weeks
ago. II Was kn9wnsn several persona that
both The President and thessecretsry of the
Interior. Apart from anything the board e
commissi0ners might do, discovered some
time ago that MI. Hayt's days of usefulness
Ia commissioner were over, but II was not
untll yesterday that lhe. removal IF Hay,
vas dstermihed upon. i That the decistnn
was detetrpds e6aohgS I'd due Is the .di6f-
Guilty of enbipa proper man 10
take the thaskleSsNsfaee Of 81 mlssioner.
such tpssS w. Yet been fixed upon. ind
Hsyt would be 10 Office now but for ibs
discoSerisa' made by the committee of the
Indian board. come Of which were men.
TONED in the Tribune Of to-day. The story,
briefly, is that Hayt is charged with engag.
ne in mining speculat,ons Of a corrup,
Uatare, of which he gained knowledge
.throush his position as commissioner Of
ludian affairs. Hart, the agent At San
Carlos, Arizona, irst gave Hayt knowledge
Fofsthe existence of the mine.
Aayt At once wrote to Hart, rebnkine
him for even intimating that he (Hayt)
could engage in 4 speculation. Inspector
:JsH. Hammond, of Chicago, then appear.
"a upon the scene, and was sent to Arizona
on { 3 sinspecaing tour. By . very remark
abls coincidence the relatives or friends 81
~ 3.lFGn W. T----- r--A.- I'LL IT, AZ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
The Rabun Gap Route.
Atlanta Correspondence Augusta Chronicle.
HnW rnnch nrnurasa the rnmAYG


How much progress the rumoEed
railroad combination have made via
Rabun Gap. it is impossible to t9ll.
Certain it is that brain and capital
have designs uIon this great railroad
Thermopy'@ Of Georgia. A promi-
nent railroad man said to-day that
when work began beyond Maryville,
Temp, it would not be difficult tD COM
mence It this end of the Northeastern.
The Is miles of the road fiOm Knox
vile towards Rabun Gap was puI-
chased some months ago by Mr.. Sibley,
president of the Air Line railway.
What he proposes to do is
not known. The Northeastern eX-
tension, in some form or other, is
regarded as certainty. This gentle
man stated thst the Nor,hea9tern rail-
road was doing a fine business; readi-
lY paid interest on its bonds, and saved
a small surplus. It could not be pur-
chased so cheaply by the Georgia rail-
road now, as at some time back, owing
to the appreciation OF property and
the increase of business.
'OGe thing, however, is certain the
Rabun Gap line is getting clearly de-
fined. The city Of Athens, now hold
ing majority Of stock, 100000 In the
MAJ theastern, will sell out on ressopas
BILE terms with proper sureties; and
the Georgia road may see its way clear
ly ID favorable purchase IN a short
time ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
FAILURE OF THE PIEDMONT
AND ARLINGTON.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 4.-The fail
ure of the Piedmont and Arlington
Life Insurance company was an
nounced this morning. An assign
ment of all it's personal and real
property has been made to Angus R.
Blakey, trustee, for the benefit of the
policy holders. The company has
been embarrassed for sometime, but
the immediate cause of suspension
was the extraordinary mortality
ansng policy holders this year and
the p1 courts by the
holders of these claims for judgment
against the company. No exact
estimate of the liabilities can
be made until the actuary has exam
ined each policy and reported. An
estimate of assets is now being made
but will not be completed for several
days. A circular will be issued to the
policy holders giving them full and
accurate information as to the condi~
ton of the company, who will soon
thereafter convene them to decide
whether they will reorganize the
company or take steps to reinsure
their risks out of the net assets
which may be realized under deed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
The TailesG Man In sFse World
New York Tribune

The Chinese giant, Chang, arrived
in this city yesterday morning from
Liverpool. He is said to be the
tallest man in the world. It is ten
years since he appeared in this
country at Woods museum, then oc-
cupying the present site of Days
theater, at Broadway and Thirtieth
street A Tribune reporter found
the giant yesterday afternoon at a
Spanish hotel in Great Jones street.
He is eight feet six inches in height,
and is well proportioned. He has
the small almond eyes and promi-
nent cheek bones of his race. His
forehead is broad and massive, and
he wears his "pig- tail neatly wound
upon the top of bis head. He has
small hands and feet for a man of
his size. He is remarkably graceful
in his movements, and polite and
cheerful in manner. He speaks
English, French, German, and little
Spanish in addition to his own Ian
guage. He was attired yesterday in
a black Prince Albert coat, black
waistcoat, light gray trousers, and
light CATERS. In his necktie was a
horse shoe pin studded with large
rubies, sapphires, and diamonds.
Upon his fingers were several rings,
among them one given him by the
Emperor Joseph of Austria, and a
diamond solitaire recently presented
to him in Paris. In reply to the re-
porters questions he said:
II had very rough passage, and
am feeling very tired to-day. [ am
pleased to return to America, as I
had an enjoyable time when here be
fore. I believe I am the tallest man
in the world. My parents and the
rest of my family are not above the
ordinary size. My countrymen sell
dom grow large, a Chinaman who
measures six feet being considered q
very tall man. [ am thirty>three
years old, and have done a great deal
of travelling. 1 have exhibited my
self in Germany, Austria, France
and England in addition to this
country. In my own country I an
considered q great wonder. [ went
through the usual course of Chinese
education and was a pretty big boy
when at school. I have been il
Paris for the last eighteen months
I like the French metropolis and the
French people. They thought me {
very big man. I have been married
twice. My present wife I have lef
behind me in China. She is o wo-
man of ordinary size"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
John Harris Escapes Custody.

John Harris, who was taken from
this city to Chat anooga last week by
deputy sheriff Conway, t. answer an
indictment for bacon stsalng made
his escape from the Ch2tt&nooga jail
Tuesday night last and hss3 not been
recaptured. The Times calls him
"James" Harris, ''coloreu,n bat in this
they are mistaken. The following is
the Times account of the escape:
He had been carried TO the court
house for trial that evening, but his
case wae continued until Wednesday,
and he was taken hack to jail, bat be
fore locked in the cell, put TO work
scrubbing the Jail corridor. While
thus engaged, the attention of the
guard being attracted 10y something,
Harris dropped his broom, jumped
through the hall door, was ovtr t1e
fence and out Of sight in a fash, and
has net been seen nor heard OF,
although all The police and county
officers have searched carefully. II is
believed that he has made for upper
East Tennesss e. Sheriff Springfield
has offered $75 reward for bis appre>
hersio1
Harris, when Ae was f 8. rel in
this city before justice, gave the
requisite bond and WAS released. He
went to Knoxville. and was there ar
rested for some trfl ng mis- 1eme 3nor.
When our county officials heard of
his arrest there, an order was procured
from the court t. bring him to this
city for trial for the felony, which
order was recognized by the authors
ties 1T Knoxville, and the prisoner
Was delivered to officer Conway, and
brought TO this cit last Friday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
Death of MIR. Joe w. Rankin.

Mr.. Joe W. Rankin departed this
life al Mt. Horeb, Jefferoon county, at
2;30 p. M, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1880, be-
ing Renty>four years of age. From
early youth he had been a member Of
Mt. HOreb and Hebron church. Seven
years ego he entered MaryvilIe college
and graduated last May with honor.
Lung trouble caused cessation of his
studies from March until May and he
received his diploma although unable
to deliver his graduating grafton. His
ambition as a student undoubtedly
hast9ned his premature death. Durir G
the summer he attended Cecil springs
in Virginia where he recuper rated Ii :
tie, but gradually dwindled away after
his return home. He was so anxious
to g we'll that he might become a
missionary thst he Lever spoke dis
coursgingly of his condition until just
before his death.
Mr.. Joe Rankin was a very Jealous
Christian worker. He was a fine
singer, which rendered him quite USE
ful in prayer meetings, revivals and
Sabbath school work. In his brief
life he doubtless accomplished as
much good as many who have lived
much longer. He exelt9d an infiu
ence for good upon all his associates.
His preaching at St. Paul and occa-
sional sermons in other churches rend-
cred him quite popular for 50 young
minister. He was a very active
member OF the Y. M. G. A. He
mad host of friends in East
tennessee. He had the
peculiar tact of making friends of all
with whom he came in contact.
humaniy speaking, it seems like a
bard Providence that one of the
brightest flowers in the garden of life
should be demolished BY Times de-
csying TOOTH. But thy will, Lord, not
ours, should be our feelings in such
sad bereavemente. To his fond par
ents, relatives and friends let the fact
that "your loss is his gainn console
you and Gods word be your comfort
The burial was in the Mt. Horeh
cemetery, Reve. w. FL. Lyle, J. B.
Potter and E. N. Sawtell officiating.
G. s w. M.
Dec. 81, 1880.