davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
T or the Bulletin.
HORACE HUNTER.
OR
THE MOTHERS OFFERING
BY Miriam Hall.
CHAPTER II.

GLOW shall the young sCcure their hearts,
And guard their lives from sin?
Thy word the choicest rule imparts
To keep the conscience clean"
Having taken a glimpse at the home
and parents of our little friend Horace,
it is not our purpose to dwell long on
the years of his infancy and early boy
hood. Suffice it to say, they glided by
quietly and happily, without any re-
markable events to mark their fight.
Other bright faces appeared in the do
mestic circle, bringing with them new
cares and new joys to those who watch
ed over them.
So noiseless and rapid is the step of
time that we can scarcely realize that
fifteen long years have passed since that
June morning when we parted with
our little hero, then a laughing infant
of two summers. We are almost sur
prised to see him now, tail, hand
some youth, and look upon him with
deep interest, to see what developments
have been made in his character
what promise he gives of noble man
hood.
Again we seek his home. The hour
is early at which we enter, for the clock
is striking six as we pass into the libra
ry. Already Horace is there, and
holds book in his hand. His mother,
too, is near him. She looks older, per-
haps, than when we last saw her, yet
time has "dealt most gently with her. "
"You are up early, my son." she said,
as she approvingly kissed his brow.
He scarcely replied, except by an
impatient gesture; then said, "It is inn
possible. I can't get the lesson, be-
cause l do not understand it.
His mother took the book from him,
saying, & have few spare moments.
and will try to assist you"
But the cloud did not pass from the
boys face, and he sat listening to hel
explanations with a dark, discontenteC
look. When she had gone over the
whole lesson, she laid the book on hi
knee. A tear trembled in her eye
which he did not seem to observe.
Horace, have you read your Bibl,
this morning" she asked gently?
"No, neither, have not. If tax
time to read my Bible cannot ge
through with my lessons, and woul,
certainly geta zero on my report; an,
that would be a disgrace, you know,
he said excitedly.
Her face grew sadder still. It wa
! the good Jeremy Tayloy who said
"that our first waking moments, 'golde
hours, he termed them, should be Civ
en- to God. Does it not seem migrate
, ful in US not TO be willing to devote
> portion of the early morn to Hin
when it is His watchful care that pre-
serves us during the dark shades c
night; and His mercy that spares us
enjoy the beauties of such mornin
as this? Blessed with renewed healt
and strength, should we forget the au
thor Of these giftg!"
e From my own experience, I al
? convinced that We really lose no time
but can a ascomplish more in attendin
; to our secular duties, by a Preparatio
Of the mind and heart when we fir
J. awake, by reading the Scriptures an
praying for divine help and guidanc
ID Thus strengthened for the day, hol
thoughts and resolves, we are better pr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
THE GREAT INDIAN STAR
REAGII--EDE-
''Trutll is Mighty and
Will Prevail"

THE GREAT INDIAN STAR REM
EDY is distinguished from all other
preparations by It's extraordinary eff
cacy in cases of Diseases ofthe LjUeI',
Dyspepsia, CHjJLs and Fe-
CeT, Nervous Debility, Cam
ccrOus HltntOrS, El'ysipeJGS,
Rheumatism, Kidney Dj-
sedses, ScrOfttJ0, and all Disco
Ses of the Blood. Within TWEEN
ty-four hours it will commence to chem
icalIy change the blood. It's compos-
ed of vegetable substances only, and
braces up the enfeebled system without
the deleterious effects of alcohol.
LOOK AND READ AGAIN.
Tbs Indian Star Remedy,
the great Blood and Liver purifier, is
a perfect renovator and invigorator Of
the system. In carrying olfall poison
Gus matter, it restores the blood to 4
healthy condition, enriching it, and
refreshing both mind and body.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
MAPLE SPRINGS, Denmark, 20. Tenn
Inr,narr 10 1880

Having examined the formula for the
preparation of the Indian S.ar Remedy,
manufactured by Mr. +. w. Wells, st Boil
var Tenn, l cheerfully recommend il as be-
ing good medicine for many diseases aris-
from impurities OF the blood &c.
REV Q. p. MALONE, N. D.
For sale 10y Moore d Harvey, also Z. D,
Moore.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and
Retail hy T. w. WELLS.
Bolivar, Team
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

Elizabeth Thompson, Of New York,
one of the most sensible advocates of
temperance. counts up the cost of rum,
as compared with HAT of education,
with the following result:
EDUCATION.
Schools in the Unitod States, i41,029
Teachers, l,OI2
Pupils 7,2O9 ,93S
Annual expense for education sos 5,4O2,7 ,726
RUN.
Retail liquor sellers in the
United Sta'es 10000
Cost of liquors In the States
and Territories in 1873 s7I5,575,oO0
RECAPITULATIoN.
Rum; Sis, ,575 600
Education, 95.402,728
Rum over Education, S62O, ,I72, ,274
The rum-bloated opponents Of pub
lie education Will please make note
Of these figures. They are irrefuta-
BILE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

u0D CT Send p cents in stamps or currency
AAOASI~H for new Horse Book. 1t treats all
diseases has 50 engravngs showing positions
cd by sick horses, table of Doses large collection
pOOK of VALUABLE RECEIPTS, rules for
OO IN telling the age of horse, with en-
craving showing teeth OF each year, and large
amount Of other valuable horse information. DIR.
VIM. II. Hall says Il have bought books that
paid and SO for which / do not like as well as
do yours" SEND FOR a CIRCULAR. AGENTS WAETED
b. J. Kendall, NJ. D., EnOsburg Falls Vt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
C. st. L. & N. O. Railroad.

AlzRa TO $1,000 a YEAR, or s. to $50 a day IN
MI kIiff your own locality. No risk Women do
IN It'll II as well as men. Many make more than
k5Sk u 81 the amount stated above. No can
7 fail to make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can make from 50cts.
to 50 an hour by devCting your evenings and spare
time TO the business. 1t costs nothing 10 try the
business. Nothing like IL for money making ever
offered. business pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader, If you want to know all about the best
aging business before the public, send your
Rddress and we will send you full particulars and
private free samples worth $ also free; you
can then make up your mind for yourself. Address
aug21-1Y GEO. STIESON < Co. Portland, Ma.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

In New York 5OO,O people live in
20, 600 tenement houses. This Is an
average Of % to each house,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

N q n A WEEK in your own town, and no cap
RtHEEA ital risked. i on can give the business a
Z 3. l. trial without expense. The best OppOr-
hEA5 tunity ever offered for those willing TO
AisHEs work. You should try nothing else un-
ASkERS til you see for yourself what yen can do
at the business offer. No room to ox-
plain here. You devote all your time only
your spare time Ia the business, and make great pay
for every hour that you work. Women make rs
much as men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which mail free. IS outfit free.
Don complain Of hard times while you have such
a chance. Address H. HALLETT Il CO., Portland,
aug2i-ly Maine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
The Crime Of Crimes

The temperance question is fast as
suming the important position which
it is entitled to havein this ndtion. The
liquor traffic isthe "gigantic-crime of
crimes Of the nineteenth century" 1t is
the greatest peril of the nation, This
country cannot exist half-drunk and
half-sobcr. No greater political ques-
ton rises before the people than this.
No "shirt" so "bloody" as that made
by the bloody hands Of the fquor-traf-
fic. War, pestilence, and famine con-
binod cannot claim nearly as many
victims as can the blood-stained hands
of the liquor-traffic. Bold and yet
belder and more defiant than ever be-
fore, it demands weekday and Sab
bath-day victims, and all hours Of the
the night to its deadly and bloody work
Political parties bow down to do It's
bidding, and yet stretch out their
treacherous hands, blood-fed with COM
plicity with the dram-shops, and ask
for temperance votes, for which they
give no cquivalant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
fEsas 6F ADVERTISING.

Special rates given on application.
ee-AH business letters must be addressed 20
GEORGE VI. ARNIISTEAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
Human Misc cry.

Just Published, In a sealed Envelope. Price cents
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator-
Thea, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Ennis
sons, Impoteney, NerAous Debility, ind Impede
ments TO marriage generally; Consumption, Epilep-
sy, and Fits, Mental and Physical lncapaeity; &c
the "0reen Book &c
The world-renouned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of SELF Abuse may be
eteCtually removed without medicine and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments
rings or cordials; pointing ont mode of cure at
once certain ana etiectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be- may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
R-B-This Lecture viii prove boon to thousands
aud thousands, Sent. under SEAL in plain envel-
or, To aHy address, receipt of six cents, two
postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
THE CULFERHELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann St, New York, n. Y; Post Office box, 45S6.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

"My God, is any hour So sweet;
From blush of morn to evening star,
As that which calls me to Thy feet
The hour Of prayer?
No words can tell what sweet relief
There for every want l find;
What strength for warfare, balm for griei
What peace Of mind"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
NarcOtism from NutmegS.

The fact that nutmegs have strong
narcotic properties has long been
known, but they are in such small
quantities that their dangerous nature
when taken Ill large quantity is apt
to be overlooked and forgotten, even
by those who are aware Of their tend
ency. A physician reports, in one of
our medical exchanges, a case where a
lady patient during his absence was
induced by her old woman nurse to
take nutmeg tea One and a half
nutmegs were used in making the tea,
and the patient drank the whole Of
the decoction during the day. About
10 o'clock at night She began to get
drowsy, and by o'clock the next
morning she was in a profound stupor.
At 10 o'clock the next morning the
narcotic effects of the nutmeg began
to wear off, and by 4 P. NJ. she had
pretty well recovered. The SYMPTOMS
were about the same as those produced
by opium, and the remedies given for
them were the same.
Nutmeg in the quantity of two or three
drachms has been known to produce
both stupor and delirium; and dang
erous and fatal consequences are said
to have followed It's free use in India.
Mace, which is the outside covering
of the nutmeg, possesses essentially
the same properties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
RAILR D
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
r. all 70 a d.
THE TABLE-Tdkirg Effect Jan. 20, 1850.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

MhiL-Leaves Cincinnati 20 am, arrives Loveland
Al, Manchester p, Greenfield H. Chillicothe 10 81
Hlmden II 06 pm, Athens II, Parkersburg 3 2S.
st. Louis EIpresS-Leaves Cincinnati 10 PM, ar
rives Loyeland 10 Blanchester 10 y. Greenfield
u OF am Chllicothe y 81, Hamden r. Athens 30
parkprSburn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
A WOman's Reason.

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.
Why should l stake my happy youth,
My days of spring,
Upon aman's untested truth
And proffered ring?
You prize me for my golden hair,
My eyes of blue:
But change o'ertakes the fairest fair,
Then what of you?
When all You praise has suffered wrong
And am old,
VIII love that did to youth belong
My age enfold?
Since you but prize my smiling eyes
And blushing cheek,
Then breathe no more your tender signs:
The things you seek
Are but the shadows of a shade,
Will vanish fast
Mirage, of mists of morning made,
That cannot last.
IT'S he who seeks a woman's soul
Who wins her heart;
One reaches not Loves final goal
With shallow art.
''And did you hear the the sermon, Nose,
At meeting here to-day? 2"
'Yes. sab, hear de Sermint, Sah.''
What did the preacher say?''
HE ses, ses he, his tex was dis,
A Election IL be took up;
So 'mejitely reich my hat
AM out de do SOUP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25

COUNTRY doctor to a lately bereav-
ed widow: Il cannot tell how panied
| was to hear that your husband had
gone to Heaven. We were bosom
friends; but now we shall never meet
again"
WE protest against the folly Of this
senseless demand that the money of
the land should be kept in circulation.
That's Just the trouble with it. 1t cir
culates too fast. What we are trying
to do is to stop little of it.
"SEE here, Georgie," said a fond
mama to her little son, as they were
walking on the beech-''see here,
what lot of nice little round stonesw
"Yes," grumbled George, as he cast
searching glance around; land not
living thing to throw 'em atr'
rs there any opening here for an
intellectual writer?" asked a seedy,
red-nosed individual Of an editor
Eyes, my friend" remarked the man
of quills. "a cOnsiderate carpenter,
foreseeing your visit, left an opening
| IOE you. ulu tLc hIlOO W UL6 IIS III.
A LEGISLATOR represented a back
district, but had influence" out there.
He attended Episcopal service on Sun
day. How did you like it, Colonel?"
"Well, | was little put out at first:
but / soon got used to it, and sot and
riz and riz and sot as good as any of
them"
JUVENILE THEoLoGY.-Mother Cat
tea-tablel: Jack, who helped you to
those three tarts?" Jack (age seven):
THE Lord" Mother: THE Lord
Why, what do you mean, Jack?'
Jack: "Well, helped myself; but
father said yesterday that the Lord
helps those who help themselves"
A FLY DoDGE.-Baldheaded persons
are recommended, by one who knows
how it is himself, to have a spider
painted on the top of their heads i'll
fy-time.
A SACRAMENTO paper speaks of a
Senator with a "half-jaunty air about
him" Many of them do have sort
of demi-johnty air about them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
Going to TRY it Again.

As the day bad, and did not get half through
selling, will offer at public sale Saturday, March 27th,
Delays stable in jackson, the following property,
to- wit: Horses, Mules, Oxen, Cows, Buggies, Car
riages, Expresses, two-horse Wagons, one Bus, one
Sulky and lot of other traps too tedious to mention
A credit of six months will be given all
So. co. by the purchaser giving bankabe with
m. THOMAS DELAY.
IOr1O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

IIA1AI-No UJI-NU NOIAIII'
.MaiE-Leaves Portsmouth I s. am, arrives SciOto
vile 55. Slocums o. Gepharts l6 SciotO Furnace
%, Webster 32, Bloom S 3S Pioneer Al, Monroe
80, Washington 05 Oak Hill To- Cross Roads 25,
Vaughn so, Irwins 36, Keystone a, jackson 90
Petrea 10 o. Berlin 10 3, Milton 10 % Hamden 10 50.
Observation-Disclosures Portsmouth 3 90 pm,
rives SciOtOvle 3 %, Slocum's 81, Gepharts 80,
SciOtO Furnace 90, Webster is. Bloom 2S, Pioneer
Monroe IS, Washington 06, Oak Hill Is, Cross
Roads 33, Vaughn's 49, Irwin's So Keystone 50,
jackson OS Petrea IS, Berlin 53 Milton l3, Ham
den 80.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures Hamden 10 am. arrives
Milton 25, Berlin As, Petrea 56, jackson To- Key
stone 35. Irwins 40, Yaughn's 50, Cross Roads
co. Oak Hill l5 Washington 35, Monroe 10, no
neer %, Bloom 32, Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
So Gepharts 10 90, Socum's 10 TO- Sciotovie 10 ~,
Portsmouth 10 Is.
.hai-Leaves Hamden So PM. arrives Milton2 OS,
Berlin IL Perea 27, jackson 3d. Keystone 49, Ir-
wins 5i Yaughn's 90, Cross Roads 05 OAK Hill
%, Webster IS, Scioto Furnace 0S, Gepharts l6
Slocums4 &C. Sciotovie 3d. Portsmouth So.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured!

W. D. Woods, 4S7 Broadway, n. Y, Cured of Chronic
Catarrh
F. j. Haslett $50 Broadway, n. Y, years Catarrh.
G. L. Brush 443 Broadway, Y. " 10 years Catarrh
S. Benedict Jr Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N. Y, Qady
friend). cured of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mrs. Emma c. Howes 80 W. Washington Square, n.
Y. cured of 80 years Chronic Catarrh.
Rev Geo. A. Refs, l69 Jay ST. Brooklyn. 'Itrestored
me to my ministerial labors.'
Rev. Chas j. Jones' New Brighton, S. 1. "Worth ten
times the COST
Rev. Alex. Frees, Cairo n. y 1t has worked Won
ders in six cases in my parish"
L. f. Newman, 305 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured of
years Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs j. Swartz Jr 200 Warren St., Jersey City, cured
of is years Chronic Catarrh.
sc. &c. &c. &C. &C.
A REAL CURE for this terrible malady, is the most
important discovery the relief of human suffering
since VACCINATION. WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH CURE is sold by all Druggists, delivered
by D. B. DEWEY CO., 46 Dey St, n Y :, for 81 20 a
DE MEYERS TREATISE. with full explanations
and overwhelming proofs, is POSTPAID and sent
FREE to ANYBODY.
ISdeceow3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN r. r.
TIME ia BILE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, February s, 1880.

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Mail and Erprcss-Leave JACKSON 90 a.m arrive
Simpsons 15, Cove 3 p, Whltmans . Sps 80,
Beavertown 3 45, Robbins 4 90, Given's TO- = v. KY
Crossing 25, Waverly 80, Bainbridge 90 Washing
ton c. II. 40, S. Charleston Is, Springfield 10 OO
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and EIpreSS-Leave Springfield As PM, ar
rive S. Charleston 80, Washington c. H. %, Balm
bridge 35, Waverly 80, S. V. R'y Crossing 3D.
Given's 90. Robbins 10, Beavertown 20, Whit
mans 80 Cove 8 40, Simpsons 81, Jackson 10 10.
VIM. THORNBURGH, Gen1 Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
CONNECTIONS.

At COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh Cincinnati and
ST. Louis Railway, for Philadelphia Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati Dayton and all points Little Mi
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago, Bal
timore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
apois Railway for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo and
points North.
With Columbus and Toledo Railroad for Delaware,
Toledo Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati Railroad
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and and Columbus
Railroad for Cleveland and Mt VornOn.
At CIRCLEVILLE with G. NJ. V. Railway for
Lancaster, GAINESVILLE, Washington G. H., and Will
mington, Ohio.
AtCHILLICOTHE with NJ. & c. r. r. for Hamden,
Athens Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. s. Il. r. for jackson.
At PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers for
Ironton, Pomeroy GalIpolis Maysville and Hunting
ton connecting at Huntington with Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for Chaotsville, Gordonsyie and Rich
mond, Va. GEO. CHANDLER G. L. A.
j. B. PETERS, Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25

''AUNTY, vat makes de little baby
cry so? Do it want il mudder?"
"Yes, dear, and its fodder, too"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.
TIME ia BILE.
TOOK EFFECT MONDAY, October 27, 1879.

GOING SOUTH.
EIpreSS-Leave Columbus 90 am, arrive Circle
Vile 10 40 Chilcothe IL 40, Waverly L Il pm Ports
mouth 10.
MaiELeave Columbus 90 PM, arrive Circlevile
6 81. Chilcothe 32 Waverly So, Portsmouth 10 90.
Fast Freight and Accom1aoddtioA-Leaye Waverly
5 IS, am, arrive Portsmouth 35.
GOING NORTH.
MaiL-Leave Portsmouth 10 am, arrive Waverly
IS, ChicOthe 49, Crcleville 10 40, Columbus II 10
d.
ErpreSs--Leave Portsmouth II 90 M, arrive Waver-
ly 81 pm, Chiicothe IS, Circlevile 80, Column
bus 90.
Fast Freight and dation-Leave Portsmouth
1 30 PM, arrive Waverly s 10.
All trains daily except Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
TRAINS GOING WEST,

.Mai-Leaves Parkersburgh 90 am, arrives Ath-
ems 81 Hamden Ii 90. ChillicOthe IL Is PM, Green
field SO, Blanchester 06, LOveand 53 Cincinnati
) 20.
Cincfnnati Erpress-Ie Parkersburgh 10 s.
arrives Athens y co. Hamden l - am, Chillcothe
%, Greenfield 81, Blanchester As, Loveland 2i,
Cincinnati 6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25
THE NEW STORE
GEORGE w. RICE

GEIOIOFFI w. I2IlCEI
Has just received from Cincinnati very full stock of goods
all purchased for cash. reduced prices which he can
sell at very reasonable prices for cash country produce
His goods embrace the usual varieties kept in first class
General Stores, such as
DRESS GOODS all kinds
CAPS,
CUTLERY, QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE
And in fact anything and everything needed either in town
country
Room Broadway Street,
Near the Postofice.
May a. l878-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25

A FLY DoDGE.-Baldheaded persons
are recommended, by one who knows
how it is himself, to have spider
painted on the top of their heads in
hy-time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-25

A SACRAMENTO paper speaks of a
Senator with ''half-jaunty air about
him." Many Of them do have a sort
Of demi-iohntY air about them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
MORMON MALEDICrON.
President Taylor's Anathema Upon Young
Man Who Recently Apostatised
A Funeral Sermon with
Tragic Ending.
lChIeago Trihnne.l

SALT LAKE. Utah, Feb. S.-4There was a
tragic scene witnessed here to-day at the
Fourteenth Ward Assembly Rooms. The
occasion was the funeral services of young
man named Gain. He was the con of Il
former influential Mormon, who possessed
very valuable property In the centre Ut the
BY Brigham Young during his tyranncal
reign. Al the fathe, g death young Cain saed
for hia Inheritance, and succeeded in securing
many rights. Az the came time he aposta-
ttzed from the Mormon faith. He was Young
and very popular here, and had no faults
save istemperance. Recently he visited his
sister nj Goalvtlie. and while there contracted
typhoid fever. which. In the end, proved
fatal. His remains were brought to this city,
and his mother. still an adherent to Mormon
tenets insisted on his burial by the church.
John Taylor. president at the church, OIL
etated. He made some fitting remarks, and
then said But lot us return to the young
man. Was he 4 Saint2 No. He was once
Saint, but departed from the Church. He
left the faith Did he die a SAintp NJ: he
died q drnnkaru, and will iiud u drunkard's
grave. He has gone to hell and there Ia
where he deserved to go" With ono wild
shrek. the mother screamed. My God, my
God, my only son. and to think his only
fault should be thus made pslblic!' and
tainted. The sister. overcome with grief
did likewise. They were taken hente and
have since been Under the car. OF hysician.
The course of Taylor is accounted Tor by his
desire 70 stop apostattEing by young Nor
mons. but 1t Is condemned here by all save
fanatics