davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
From tAe literary Ne,

EVOW I've LteEuEB <NeWss
In torrid heSta NJ late July,
In March, beneath The bitter Nse,
He book hunts while the !Aungcrs ny,
In breechcs baRgy 1t the Sgeea,,
And needless Of the public jesrs.
For these. for these. he boards his fee6s
Aldines, Bodoins, Elzevirs.
No dismal stall escapes his eye. y
He turns DER tones OF low degrees,
There soiled romantcists may lie,
Or Restoration comedies;
Each trAnt that hutters In the breeze
For him 10 charged with hopes and fears
In mOudy novels fancy sees
Aldinss, Bodoins, Elzevtrs.
With rsstess eyes that peer and spy.
Sad eyes that heed not skies nor trees,
In dismal hooks he loves to pry,
Whose motto ever more 10 Spesl
But ali the tabled treasure fees;
Grown rarer with the heeting years,
In rich mems shelves they take their ease,
Aidinss. Bodoins, Elzevirs.
ENVOY.
Prince oil the things that tease and please.
Fame. hope. wealth. kisses, cheers, and tears,
What are they but such toys as these
Aldines, Bodoins, Elzovirsr
ANDsEw LANG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
HERE LIES OLIVER GOLDSMITH.

Tho English nation Is . great and grateful
nation. How 10 such a thing ,possibloI Note
that this ls TO be seen. not In . lonely ignorant.
ious metropolis, In the middle OF the wealthy
and enlightened Inns Of Court which Ben
Jonson describes as the nobiest nurseries OF
humanity and liberty In the kingdom"
Goldsmith. know has monumentin West
minister. But what OF that, since AZ remains
the sscred ground Of tho churchyard. unpro-
tscted slike against Injury and obsASNAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Thss Lar 10 WAas We Make Il.

Prom tAe Bosse~ Sra~scvtpe
Lets ofteusY salk Of noble deeds,
And Farer Of the bed 0spee.
And sing about our happy days.
And not shout the I'D ones.
We were not made TO fret and etgh,
And when grief sleeps 20 wahe u,
Bright happiness 70 standing by
This life 10 Whist We maksN
Let's dnd the sunny side Of men,
Or be believers In II;
A light there 10 In every soul
That takes the paine 70 win it.
Oh there's sluinberinR good in al,
And We psrchancs may wake III;
Our hands contain the magic wand;
This life 10 what We make 10.
Thea here's to thoss whose loving hearts
shsd light and 10y about thsmf
Thanks be 10 them Tor countless esma
We ns'sr had known without them.
OH this should DO happy world
70 oil who may partake II;
The fault's our own II 10 10 not
This life 10 what We msksb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

iS not for each subject Of the Gar during :
ns O. 81
states the total number Of copies Of periodie.ls
Issued per annum q sYfhcient to supply every
Why Is The Russian press 50 Insignificant =
to its yolums3 Many answer, that Il d because
s sases q IL saa "a
Tier Ra;ss there Sshs to 30
causes that make the Czar's country almost
nsMspaPsIles.: In ths nEst Sl.es there p , ~
here a.i is In its embryonic state. Russians have
not 80 much news to a. sh' ps"pe IL
Cars have always beSn aware that the
s snG l% na to argue 70
ThSss hss,
able in Imperial subjects Eytfy iob printer intel
R0bSS .ne 81
isin an imperial inspector at his own essae-
Editors hero are regarded as candidates for
prison and the siberian mines and treated &C, 9,
cordinglv. In this country ever, en f,,s o.
prisnn Tse "bier ps The
turtle, b. goes on tsH sssrsr wSrSnes
Inserting sdvsrtisrmsnts. heavy ins, and su s.
pension We shall wonder not tnht tuoIo o'S ~
law periodicals. In Russia. but that among Rus
SLAMS there are men and women readS % C Smtes
country It 10 far more dangerous to touch pen
than sword Among tho hussSn s WSss tse
each OF them could tell Here T. Tor instance.
the venerable A. A. Kraeysky the editor o. tne
suppressed Golos and 81 the Ann%s os oy srain
II 10 would tell only little about htmssli ana
| the talented assistants who for half . centuIy
shared bis troubles and his glory. Wnss . s'oss
] No should hsaE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
A Wafer" that Sticks" Well. and
Tambling Gone Rambling.

The conspicuous absence of Pobert
5. Tambling and Frank {. Wafer, of
the southeastern part of the county.
has been made very manifest the past
few days to the exceeding sorrow Of
several. They seem to have done quite
u " land office business" so to speak.
in the chattel mortgage line, to some
extent giving security on property
never owned, and few days ago Jump
ed the country. The Sully county
records show mortgage in favor of
the Hughes Go. Bank, of Blunt, against
Tambling for s206.25, and one of $50
more to the Bank of Blunt. Wafer has
stuck the Citizens Bank, of Pierre, for
$397.50, the Hughes Co. Bank for $l44.-
i5 and the Bank of Blunt for Sl55.
Each of the two have given mortgage
to Smith 4 collars for $43. Crops on
the ground were sold for S475, and
Tambling disposed of the south east
quarter of sec. /, 1873, for $3.50.
There are probably others cleft in the
lurch, as they seem to have made a
regular business of the business.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
Groceries, Queenswae, Crockerv,

Buying all goods strictly for Cash and in
house ne enables offer bargains unaproachab All
goods marked plain price
times goods satisfactory Orders promptly filed from all parts
the country.
HAYDEN BROS,
Pierre y. T. & Chicago.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31

and made us a short call,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
SULLY COUNTY.

SULLY COUNTY.
commissioners. p. Hoover, Chair
man; +. w. Eakin, c. M. Carr.
SHERIFF.. J. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-Jos. p. Mcdonald.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Judge Of Probate-Merit Sweny.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex- Officio County
Clerk, j. A. MeloOn.
Justices of the Pcacc-Wm. p. Ross, c.
w Everts, ID. c. Nicol. d. ID. Bryant.
Constables-Henry w. Sprague, Thomas
II. Tolton. Geo. II. Pease
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31

I.
ing location in this section.
Roscoe Stinson, Esq, returned
nom business trip to Pierre, Wednes-
day.
Several varieties Of prairie flowers
have had their day" and many other
are blossoming.
E. p. Heisrodt, the Forest City
liveryman, passed through town with
the stars and stripes flying, Thursday.
$. c. Allen, late of the Palace Ho-
tel, Pierre, and G. III. Ogden, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, stopped in town Monday
night.
S. +. Dempsey, of Fairbank, is
hauling his household goods and sa-
loon fixtures from Blunt to Fairbank,
via Clifton, this week.
Only one or two issues of the Fair
bank Tribune have ever reached this
office. Why this apparent neglect,
Bro. Percival? We want er.
The largest and best line of Hats
and Caps to be found in this part of
the Territory are kept by J. ID. Hilger
& Co., Pierre, with prices the lowest.
j. B. Ashley, Henry Mantal, T.
w. Walker and Vim. Waterfall make
final proof before Clerk of Court Ed
gerton to claims north of town, to-day.
j. A. Meloon, County Clerk, and
Irwin S. Rickert, left for Chicago yes
terday to be present at the Republican
National Conyentioay Jane 3rd.
Some nine thousand dollars are 10
lbe invested in Improvements at Ft.
Sully, from which it would appear that
the Government has no idea Of /" de
,sertine the post Il
B. p. Hoover. WHO has been dig
ging a well on his claim adjoining the
town site, during the week, struck an
abundant supply of good water at a
depth of eleven feet. A pump will be
put in the well.
The citizens of Union, Potter coun-
ty, and the vicinity, have held n meet
ing and resolved to use every honora-
BILE means to have the county seat To-
Gated near the center of the county, next
fall, where it will best accommodate
the mass of the people.
There will be select examination
of applicants for schools IN Sully coun-
ty held at the school house in Okobojo
one week from to-day, June 9TH, COM
mencing at 9 o'clock, n. m, sharp.
Those who desire to teach the summer
term should be on hand.
GARDEN SEEDs-A full stock of
ID. NJ. Ferry & Cos. fresh garden seeds
have just been received aud are now
on sale at Henry Potters Pioneer Store,
Clifton.
A full line Of wood and chain
pumps can he found at Warner Bros,
Pierre, and Blunt, Oak. AZ
and made us a short call
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
Additional School Election Returns.

Since our last issue two OF the three
other townships which held school elec-
tons May 18th have made returns, as
follows
1870, John I. Mercer elclected di-
rector; j. G. Ware, clerk, and 5. s.
Brockway, treasurer. Name of town
ship, Lake. Eleven votes polled.
1876, j. A. Richards elected dircc-
tor; John III. Snaufer clerk, and Il. B.
Coddington, treasurer Name Of town
ship, Lincoln. Sixteen votes cast.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress-. b. Raymond
Governor-N. &. Ordway.
Secretary. ii. Teller.
Treasurer-W. III. McVay
Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
Surveyor General-Cortez s. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. III. III. Beadlc.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. +. j. Church, G. s. Palmer, s. B.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
j. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31
CLIFTON, SULIY COUNTY, DAKOTA SATURDAY, MAY 81

Norfolk, in eastern Sully county,
wants post-otiice.
Crops of all kinds are just boom
ing and the outlook is much more fiat
tering than last year
w. G. Wesley, of Huron, agent of
the Hall Safe & Lock Co, of Cincinna-
ii, was in town on business, Thursday.
DIR. J. A. Sedgwick, of Hyde coun
ty, is looking after the numerous tree
claims in this section, of which he has
charge.
M. Bennett, Of Dundee, n. Y, ar
rived in town last night Mr.. B. owns
some town lots i'm Clifton and is look
ing after his interests.
Yesterday was Decoration Day,
and arrangements were made by va
rious Grand Army Posts of the Terri
tory for observing the occasion.
The family of N. ii. Young, ex-
county commissioner, consisting Of h,s
wife and two children, joined him at
Ft. sully, from Chicago, last week.
Geo. Ii. Thompson, a revenue in
spector of Chicago, was in Clifton
Thursday, and is looking after his tree
claim in the western part of the county.
--Chas. Olsen, of Percilla, this coun-
ty, left for Chicago, Wednesday, where
he will spend few months. He sub
scribed for the WATcHMAN before leav-
ing.
There are three families living on
the claim taken in 1l4-S0 by DR.. Vesey,
and the doctor has wisely concluded to
let them fight it out, and has secured
another fine claim not very far from
Clifton.
Mr. A. Devereaux, lately from
England, has been stopping in Clifton
for some days. He bough span of
horses at Pierre the first of the week,
and we hope will conclude to locate
hereabouts.
They have a blizzard in 1l7-74
every day. 1t is the Frontier Blizzard,
a new paper, but it seems to us the
cognomen is very much out of place,
for with all that is said about them,
they seldom occur only in name.
j, F. Killing, from Lake county,
Oak, was in town, Thursday, on the
way to his homestead in 20, 116-7S.
His son, David, and Alb. Bailey are
also on the road to the same neighbor-
hood with teams and goods. They
come to stay.
The sun shines on no better land
than can be found in Sully county, and
actual settlers can buy ACCOMPLISHMENTS
cheaper than they can look up Govern
ment land elsewhere, and ut once COM
menced living where they can get all
the advantages Of civilization.
The air is full of rumors of rail-
road building between the Pierre
branch of the c. & NV. and LeBeau
and the probabilities are that the dirt
will be flying in more than one direc-
ton ere long. We believe Clifton
stands as good chance as any place
in this section.
Chiffon is organizing base ball
club. Onida is also to have one, ditto
Carson, Okobojo and Fairbank After
few friendly games to develope the
good players, we propose that The
Sully County Champions be organ
lied from the local clubs to scoop up
Pierre, Blunt, and other conceited
clubs. What say?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31

EsTRAYED.-A dark cream colored
mare pony from section II, 1879, on
Monday eve, May 10th, Any person
returning or sending word of her where
abouts to the undersigned at Okobojo,
Oak, or w. p. Smith, Pierre, will be
paid for their trouble.
l.. W. TRuMBULL, Okobojo, Oak.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31

Parties who contemplate purchas-
ing anything in the Clothing line will
save money and get superior goods by
buying of j. ID. Hilger & Co, Pierre.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-31

For SALE.-rwo young bulls, !
blood Short Horns. Call ut my resi-
dence ON section 20, ll4-79.
52tf ii. q. pEAsE.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
A County Prohibition Convention.


a mass Convention of the Prohibition
lists Of Lincoln county is hereby called 10
meet at the Court House (IIcuck's IalD
in Brookhaven on Monday, the 25th day
of July, 1881, at the hour of ~ NJ. The
business Of the Convention will he to ap-
point delegates to the State Prohibition
Convention which has been called TO
meet at jackson on Tuesday, July goth,
and to appoint County Executive Com
nittec for the purpose of inaugurating
and maintaining an active aud aggressive
local policy.
All who are friendly to the cause of
Prohibition and DESTROYS of seeing its OBJ
iccts carried out and our county and
State freed from the blighting effects of
the liquor traffic, are cordially invited,
without respect to party or color, to par
ticipate in this meeting. With that fidel-
ity and persistence which have character
lied the advocates of Prohibition i'll other
portions of our country and State, the
ultimate success of the cause in Lincoln
county is assued
II. /. JOHNSON,
Chairman Permanent Organization.
g. I. HOBBS, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Organization of the Lincoln Count.
Auxiliary Bible Society.

Pursuant to notice, good congregaton
assembled at the Presbyterian church of
Brookhaven, Sunday, the 9th of July,
1851. at SP. NJ.
The devotional exercises were Conduct
ed by Rev. W. b. Bingham, who intro
duced TO the audience the Rev.G, VI. Mitch
ell. District Agent of the American Bible
Society for the State of Mississippi. The
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell delivered an interest
ing address explanatory of the organiza-
ton, object and work of the \. b. S0ci-
ety
The organization of an auxiliary socie-
ty 10 be known as The Lincoln C0WRty
lIHriliary SocietV was then effected The
following were enrolled as members
MIS- T. H. nruiehei' =. VI W " 'it
" NJ a ueuck is, BRYAN.
d" \. VI. Burgess. ChaS. +. Mcclure.
Miss kuth Crntcher, !. W. nue.
~ - r '",,,'t', + C"aft,,
- Y Marsh Henry Nyer.
Mrs. J. VI. Grafton.
ne ioiio"lns "iiCeIs M'Ie eltc'T"'
W. p,,si,,an+ tIdar p Earisf
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. NJ.
Grafton.
Inc 1"llo"lnS Executive tolhilli''',
u nan,,btrr Mr. + u r,ntrh.r Prot
X. :. Ricketts, and b. +. Hobbs.
The first Sunday i'll November was fixed
as 'it time ior '''e annual ln'e'''iS9 u 'h'
Tbe Socret,rv was directed to call =
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Wesleyan Female Institute, Staun-
ton, Va.

We take pleasure in directing attention
to the advert scInent OF tins popular
Seminary. 1t is located in one of the
healthest climates in the world, where
every breeze contributes to the physical
vigor of its pupils. 1t presents attrac-
tons unsurpassed if not unequaled in the
Union Its buildings are home like and
elegant, grounds attractive, scenery
grand.
This school is attended by l43 boarding
pupils from eighteen different States. 1t
has made great reduction i'll the cost of
education. Among the lowest terms in
the Union. Board, Washing, Fuel,
Lights, English, Latin, French, German,
Elocution, Instrumental Music-s23s, for
entire Scholastic year. See advertise
ment For catalogue, address Rev. VIM.
A. Harris, President, Staunton, Virginia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
What the People Should Know.

That Max Priebatsh, Brookhaven, Miss,
is now selling clothing of all kinds at a
mere song to reduce his immense stock.
That his Ladies', Misses, Gents, Boys
and Children's Shoes are going at bar
gains that will make your eyes and mouth
both fly open at the same time.
That, as usual, he carries one of the
largest and best assorted Stocks of Gen
eral Merchandise between Jackson and
New Orleans.
That he can always be depended on to
do the fair square thing and give salts
faction to his customers.
That, finally, he sOlicits your patron
age. Try him once and you'll do so again.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Jurors for the July Term of Circuit
Court.
GRAND JtROFS,


DISTRICT No. IA. j. Martin. Frank
Parsons, g. :. Mcmillan, John Byrd, col.
DISTRICT No. 2.-Isaac G.. smith, A. J.
Lowell, l.. i. White, Isham Smith, col.
DISTRICT No. 3.-W. G.. Price, W. y.
Mccullough, b. +. Beason, Sllas Garner,
col.
nIsrRICT No. IL. T. Herring, r. J..
Prostidgc, J. u. eagle, Vim. Dunn, col.
DISTRICT No. 5-Ellsbury Britt Prem
tiss Buic. Allen n Smith, Spencer
smith, col.
PETII JURORS.
FIRST WEEK-Grecnbcrry Britt, u W
hnding, V Burt. i + Summers, J W Me
Cullough, Joe Banks, col, l. j Deccll
Prentiss Buic. ThCs Massey. l. l. Lard, NJ
VI cd Ferguson, II Z May, David A Moak,
W } Brunfield, ; p eagle, r j Kelley, \
G. Cowart, j o Boardwee. Richard Thorn
as, col, & W : Evans, Geo w Guy, Jno
Tarver, Jr. W 5 Apple white, Winston Me
Cullough, + W Chisholm. B o Day Nell
son Chiles, col, Isaacs, G w Butler.
SECOND WEEK-W II Foster. II J Al
britton, Sidney Bullock, JOS Sasser, Dan
iel Bird, col, i j Holloway, J + Chiles,
W w Smith w w Fore. Watson Cole
man, T. Bowsky, II r Albritton, L 0
Boyt, W + II Brister. j c Johnson, G. W
Maxwell, W + Parsons, II } Brewer Alex
Black, col, Harry Pickcns, col, Jesse
Black, col, J b Wills. + f Marcellus. j
7 Mcfarland, Gilbert Case, n J Fauver,
B + Clarke, w Holloway, j ID McFar-
land, Henry FUR, Jr.
THIRD WEEK-Soney May, col, Sam'l
Alcus, sylvester Byrd col, VIM Boone,
V V Brister, r w Gilbert, X. W. Grice, W
l. McDavid, Austin Butler, col, J II Al
len, j VI Mcdonald, Ebert kyzer, VI 4
Anding, Thos } Case. 5 VI Cadc, Anthony
Fairnan, J 4 Terrell, Sam'l J Hodges,
Willis Irwin, Nathan Lotion, + W Lard.
L + Cannon. Steve ApplewbIte,J NJ Lii
~, Dock Coleman, J g Byrd. J p Little,
Dan'l Culver, col, Nathan Black, col,
Lott AllgOOd.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Tho Friar's Point Gazette "likes to hea

The Friar's Point Gazette ''likes to hear
a man refuse to take a home paper and
all the time sponge on his neighbor for it..
We like to hear man complain when
asked to subscribe for it, that he takes
more than he can read, and then go
around and borrow his neighbours or hang
around the printing Office until he can
read it. We like to hear a man run
down his paper as not worth reading and
now and then beg favor in the editorial
line. We like to see mechanic or mer-
chant refuse to advertise in his home pa
por and then try to get II share of the
trade which the newspaper brings. We
like to see this, it looks economical,
thrifty, progressive and-cheeky."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

The Legislature repealed sections 3 and
4 of ian act defining the duties of the
Superintendent of the Penitentiary of the
State of Mississippi and for other purpos-
es" approved March 9th, 1852. These
sections made it the duty of the Boards
of Supervisors to inspect the State prison
camps monthly, and receive three dollars
per diem payable out of the State Treas
ury for such services. These sections
were repealed under All act approved
March Is, 1884. Under this act these du-
ties now devolve upon the State Superin-
tendeDt
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
IN MEMORIAM.
u. 4. MLACR1N.

The subject OF this brief sketch wa,
born in Copiah county, Miss, sept. 1th
1923, and died at his hone near Brook
haven Miss, June 18Th, l-si, in the 6l5t
year " his age.
lie received his education at Oakland
College. He made q profession Of Telig-
ion and connected himself with the Pres
bvtrrian church ut .thc age of fifteen.
His " hoe religious life was characterized
by a gOdly walk and christian converse
ton. Dnrin@ his residence III Arkansas
from 1853 to 1869. he was elected Ia the
office of Ruling Elder, and upon his re-
turn 10 Mississippi aud connection with
the Bronkhav6n Presbyterian church he
was installed as Ruling Elder in this
church, May 9Th. 1870. From that date
until the close of life he was the faithful
servant of this church. His time, tai
ents means, influence and example were
consecrated to the promotion of its best
interest. With a conscience void of
otfense towards God and man. i zeal in
tclligent and guided by Divine truth, q
charity that "bcarcth all things, belev-
eth all things, hOpeth all things, eudur-
eth all things" and faith relying i'm
plicitly upon the promises of God, he
executed the duties of his office. His pc
culiar modcsty and humility restrained
him from doing anything rashly-sone-
times detracted from his efficiency.
Prompt patient and persevering, he
served the church efficiently and success
fully for many years as Superintendent
of the Sunday School, and cndearcd him
self to both teachers and scholars by his
courteous bearing and christian depOrt-
ment.
As citizen he enjoyed universal es-
teen aud confidence in the community,
aud in the execution of every trust com
mitted to his hands as teacher and super
visor, he has received the well merited
encOnium, "Wcll Gone, good and faithful
servant"
70 his hcrcavcd companion and chill
dren he has left the priceless legacy of Il
Pious and useful lifetime and talents
to the service of CODA
death chrercd with the strong consola-
tons and radiant hopes of the gospel
May the mantle of the father rest upon
{ he sons. May the covenant promise of
God he richly fulfilled to the bereavcd
aud Sorr"wing widow.
Upon the Presbyterian church of Brook
haven Il great affection has fallen. An
l>raelite in whom was no guile" a man of
picty, worth and usefulness has been
called from his earthly laborS to his
heavenly reward. The session has been
deprived OF an efficient officer and safe
councillor. The Sunday School has lost
its beloved and devoted Superintendent.
How and when shall these breaches be
great loss he repaired?
His disease was paralysis, his last suf-
telingS bricf--his end pcacetul-hc has
been gathered to his fathers.
Thus star by star declines
Till all arr passed away,
rs morning high and higher shines,
10 pure and perfect day;
Nor sinks those stars i'll empty night,
Bat hide themselves in Heavens own
light.
Help. Lord f,r the goodly man
reascth for the faithful fail from among
the children of men
W r Z
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Jersey City, n. j., March l, 1891.
DR.. b. J. KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs =
As was reading the Spirit of the Times
| saw your advertisement, and thought
if your Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases was half as good as your Ken
dalrs SPAWN Cure l should like very
much to have a copy, as my father and
some of his friends have used your Cure
with great success. 1t never fails when
used right, and it leaves no scars, which
on fine horse are almost as bad as a
SPAWN. Yours respectfully,
J.DOTY VAN DwYER.