davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
SANDS. jrEf ~ lsst
HxsrAws THinTfHTn YEAH.

With the present number The
rSmA srAh completes NJ twenty
ninth year and viii nest wool
enter IL thirtieth year II is not
talf purpose H. feyiow The history
n The Fran while u might prove
u some Interest IA the oldest oiti.
mns " our town and county, it
would consume more time and
space than We can spare. But, ~
VIZ PATS mother milestone to-day,
We embrace the opportunity Ia
thank our subscribers for the
liberal patronage extended the
StAn through all these years, nnd
also those who have favored ~
with advertising aud job printing.
We shall spare no effort 10 merit
II continuance of this generous
support from our friends and the
public generally. That We have
made mistakes and committed
errors, VI frankly admit, but we
have done the best We could, under
the circumstances, and no man
could do more. The present editor
has conducted the STAR during the
past eight years, and both have
had ups and downs, but We manage
TO still keep up with the procession.
or course, We have made some
enemies who have tried 10 drag US
down-with what success we leave
an impartial public to say. The
STAR long since ceased 10 be an
experiment. And the only qucs.
ton now is, what shall be the
measure Of It's success To a large
extent we leave that for our friends
10 answer. Without their con.
slant and substantial support, all
our labor will be vain. We can
assure our patrons that during the
past year the STAR has materially
gained In public esteem, as il
evidenced by n constantly increas-
Ing subscription list. And, then,
too, our local advertising patronage
Is better than II has been in eight
years, which Is as strong q
recommendation as any paper
could have, 10 show that IL Is
gaining ground where il is best
known. Judging, then. from the
present outlook, We eau reasonably
expect a larger patronage in the
future than in the past. So, we
are placid and look hopefully and
srcnely 10 the future, Thus, after
pausing a little while, to thank
our friends everywhere for their
kind and appreciated fayors for a
whole generation, we confidently
pass onward in our march 10 the
next milestone in the srAR's
journey Of life.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Tng Republican platform has
ono penitential clause II declares
that the public lands q the United
States are q heritage Of the people,
should b. reserved ~ far as posi-.
bib for possession by the people,
and u "a opposed TO the acquisition
Of thesc lands by corporations or
political thieves. This looks as II
the Republican party meant to
give back the hundred millions Of
acrcs II hal stolen from the people
If the people would only retain
II in poydn IL Is cheerful TO hear
thir strain Of restitution at the
hour.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
r IMPRESSIONS.

Most people are set in their first
opinions. Our early impression.
would prevail with US through life
II our opinion could not be altered.
But the mind can be affected and
the understanding influenced /;
therefore our first opinion Of things
ran be changed aud crsdicatcd.
The most powerful way perhaps to
effect n change is by the influence
Of example. The schcolboy that Is
fond Of mischief while AT school
generally commits more or less
crime during his lifetime, unless
sastaduccd by good examples to mend
ways. Thus We zee the srea,
Importance Of forming such habits
only as will render US happy in
life and guide ussmoo,hly through
that short space Of time which i.
allotted 10 man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Mn. BLAINE has been known as
"Thc Plumed Knight" ever since
he was ~ named by Col. bob In.
sersoll a, Cincinnati in 1876, in
the peroration Of his famous nomi.
mating speech speech which 1.
generally acknowledged 70 hav,
been one Of the finest ever dcliv.
cred at a dominating convention.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Tux Ripley Argus, a Grcenback
paper, declares that The nomina.
ton Of Butler has killed the party
and refuses to support him. II
concludes a leader as follows: ave
loved the Greenback party while
II lived, loved IL because Of IL
noble, patriotic principles, but
while we drop a tear Of sincere
grief over It's sudden demise, ",
canno, follow in the funeral pro
ocssion led by Butler the Brute"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
HgAlHH AHBf 0OAH

NNflfH N NEAfNN W WHNHf NN
iuhn 4 isgsH ~ Illinois sp ihs
iiftHhf ean af#lHi8isf it pftii.
dehi awi fIn President N ma
United Hlaisf hlmha s an ahlr
aHd bfllliRhl man hfi hls htHia
i0h if hHussif md npIellnras
lHs been hopb "lf Hirhal iy
lif uWh luft} wrss fr instance.
ihe Timfs iht Poet and iisuwfs
Wnkly WI n Now fmt whieh
have ~ weeks lren antagoniyiDP
him and predicting the imlsns
blliiy NJ hW Carrying Now fmk
which BE- considered almost indis
tNnmlle ~ ihe ucreaa N either
party Blaine howogof has many
elements " strength among par
tiahn and pronounced Howullinnps
be- h The mot popular man In his
party fot they almost iiolito iho
I1umcd knight from The pinetfco
State and viii delight In voting
fr him Bat ~ the other hand
Blaine will bo q litter dose fof The
reform conservative Republicans
many II them being sullonly silent
over the nomination and others
openly declaring they prefer n
good Democrat Ia Blaine and will
vote accordingly Then IL ~
thought that Blaine win rcpcl the
Independent vote, which IL an
important factor In deciding prcsi
Dental elections, especially in the
States Of New York, Connect.
cut, Massachusetts aud Indiana
Blaine's career in Congress does
not commend him 70 tho honest
and conscientious voters, for il is
redolent with jobbcry and trickcry.
Though filling the high and hon.
orcd position Of Speaker, Blaine
became the tool and ally Of corpor-
ate interests and privileged classes.
Blaino's unsayory record was sulIi-
ciently |nauseating to his party
associates 10 secure his defeat in
the National Convention Of 1876
and 1880 but, having since taken
Credit Mobilicr Garfield and pot.
house politician Arthur, they now
accept Blaine ny an cmctic, and
may IL have the desired effect, for
If ever a party needed publication,
il is the rotten Republican party,
dcbauched and dcmoralized by
twenty.four years Of unbrokcn
power. No iuets or arguments are
needed to prove Blainc's corruption,
for IL is self-evident he went to
Congress n poor mau, with ah in
come Of 5000 year; this was his
only Legitimate source Of revenue,
yet, when he r%ctires, Blaine is a
rich man. An impartial observer
Is forced 10 the conclusion that
Blaine obtained his fortune chiefly
by selling his influence 10 all who
would buy. Logan, the candidate
for Vice-Prcsident, is a blather.
skitc and demagogue, whoi is chiefly
known 10 fame for the remarkable
facility with which he butchers
the Queens English. Logan's un.
grammatical rawlings in the United
States Senate, have often made old
Lindlcy Murray uneasily turn and
groan in his grave. But even
Logan has his uses he is friend
Of zen. Useless Swindler Grant
and made some character as a
civilian soldier in the war between
the States so, he was placed on
the ticket TO conciliate old Grant,
who is unfritndly TO Blaine, and to
attract the votes Of the old soldiers.
w believe the Democrats can
defeat the Blainc.Logan ticket
qnitc as easily as they could any
other that might have been nomi.
mated, for all tickets have elements
of strength as well rs Of weakness.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Lrscn, during the brief period
that he was called upon 10 preside
over the Chicago Convention, ac-
quilted himself quite c~reditably.
lie managed 10 preserve order and
protect society without a resort to
Lynch law.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
on HUMAN FLESH.

South risnissrn-t, Ontario, Feb. ~. lsst.'
Nes-rs. Lyman San A Co., Montreal sir. ~ 70.
csived your two h.ttler u kendali's SPAWN Care All
right. I am happy 10 tell you II has don. mo =
much god fsf my palms I hsi 10 give one Of the bot.
ties avsy II smother rer.on faF pains. have used 4
great many paisn, msilcinss bat Hous 10 do me sny
rsod like this. I thought II my duty to cali yoas
stfentinn IN th@ss facts. S~nd zane ~ your spsvin
Cur. and SONS u the refined up 10 pisnisrsnst Mllls
and 10 rsndl,'oni there Il q geed opening Toe II here.
please send Il right ausy. -
Am respectfully yours. Jl.ss su,rs.
.fhee u per bottle er sis hotties fot q. An drug.
rists have u o. can at u Tor you. OF II Will ~ .snt 10
any addfsss on rsrsirt % price. BY the pruptlesots.
D =. ksadaii a Co, gnssburIh, VI send for illus.
trssed circular.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
pshi'ssiy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.


sesnaisvIlls. MINI, Feb. eth, 1894.
Dr. y. J. Kendall Co.. Gents 1--WE are using a
great deal Of your ksndsn's SPAWN Cure and there
Tore We would like n you could send Us some advsr.
Using matter. Most every farmer has bought a bot
Tie OF your SPAWN Cure and every bottle has given
perfect satisfaction, hoping 20 hear from you. we
remain. yours truly, MoaK A siaxlLSEss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Carr. ANDREWS, nine,y.thrce
years old, Of Sumter, S. C., has seen
all the Presidents except Washing.
ton and Arthur. lie walked 10
the national capital from sumter,
aud was formally presented TO the
present incumbent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.


Mount Jackson. Va. Feb. 18th, issl.
Dr. n. J. Kendall Co.. Gents ;-IIa,lng cured q
horse Of q bad case Of SPAWN two years ago with Ken.
gained my confidence. and would like 10 have your
book, 4 Treatise on The Horse; enclosed please find
70 cents 10 pay for tho SAINT. sllosr ZicxLs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Galveston, Tsx.. Jan. f7th. 1884.
hessrs. III. schott A Co., Gentlemen we have
b~en using kspdsli's SPAWN Cure about our sfahlss
TOE same time past. and The favorable result Of IL
employment In the diseases fsr which II Il specially
recommended h ~hsttsrinE evidence Of liz efficiency.
Yours truly. n. J. knkxAu,
snpl. Gaisestou City X. n. Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
SPAWN CURE.

Sandy Bottom. Va. Jan. aGih. 1884,.
Or. r.. j. Kendall Co.. Gents IL have been selling
your Ksndall's SPAWN Cure for several years and find
II 10 be one u the best medicines Tor horse treatment
known to the profession. In fact the article contained
In so cent hotties designed for the treatment Of man Il
an excellent panacca and Il worth ten time. H. price.
Find ~ cents enclosed for which please send me your
book. The Doctor at Home. and send some circulars
with address printed On each side.
Yours truly, V, yAuuH4s,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Monticello. wis. Ian. 9cih. 1885,.
Dr.. u. J. Kendall Co.. Gents :-One Of my ctSiom.
ers, Richard s%vannrll. stated to me recently that he
has cured several eases Of SPAWN with Kendaii's
SPAWN Cure. Mr.. swannsll Il a reliable man and
his statement can be relied Upon. Many other persons
have also stated instances of spavins being cured
with the above remedy. Very truly Yours.
In. X. ]. PAarr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
SPAWN CURE.


Saint Paul. Jan. 7isi. tss4.
M. D. }. Kendall Co, Gents Have n.ed K.ndail's
SPAWN Cure on a big knee joint on a fine mar. pur.
chased cheap on account Of the thing. Nos she Is
vel and her knee reduced to natural sire. She IA
worth 70 ,fc than when We bought her ,lx months
go-sood fof SPAWN Cure. Yours. Ae.,
y. 8. KksYox A Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
RrookylIIe. ILL. Feb. I2th. 1894.

Or. y. J. Kendall Co., sirs = Having used your
kendalfs SPAWN Cure to my great satisfaction, II
having cured a valuable horse Tor me, I can without
the leas, h~csliation ecommend II 10 all those who
have spavlns 10 treat. Enclosed you will fnd ~ cts,
for which phase send me your book. The doctor At
Home. Wishing you the success which you richly
deserve, ] remain gratefully yours, ls,iAH RupisiL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

sEsAron Gkoaes was not chosen
. delegate TO Chicago, simply be-
cause he declined TO permit the use
Of his name for the position.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
PATENTS.

Obtained, and all other business In the
US. Patent Office attended to for mod
crate fees.
Our Office Is opposite the y. 4. Patent
Office, and W III obtain patents In less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send model OF drawing. We advise M
to p%atentability free Of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain patents.
We refer, here, to tho Postmaster, the
U. \. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference 10 actual clients In
your " State or county, address
G. A. SNOW Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d. q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

tbs somewhat rash statement
Of Senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas, that
there are as many Indians on this
continent to-day as there were four
centuries ago is calculated to have
a most depressing effect upon the
sales of dime novels and revolvcrs
and also upon the average would
be Wild Bill boy of the period.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

vsdfn 'biia psnhs' daily
Naf Nj, ts y lsam n lfHle
Meridian lasa hng ordinance
tinth ship tlums " cblasgt
DrH ~ oguHiy ha4s Gne eat efop
pi.eaemla Va. dps Baiefmelons
Wilkinson county hH mans
wolyes
Aberdeen h ~ have q cotton
friofy.
Tupelo has q Baptist prolmolod
meeting
jasper county has many mad
Digs yet
There are 80 prisoners In jail ut
VicksbufR
Rankin county Democrats have
hafm0nind
A Raymond man sold a canary
bird fof 600
The Crystal Springs Meteor has
been revived
There IL much complaint o thigh
rents in Meridian
A Holly Springs cat has adopted
four young rabbits.
The grand jury Of Oktibbeha
county found q truc.bills.
The Presbyterian ladies of Rip.
ley will build u parsonage.
Camp.mccting will begin at
Crystal Springs, July 3lst.
A perfectly white coon was killed
in Amito county last week.
I. j. Deacon, Of Summit, has
johnson grass ten feet high.
There ARE 40 inmates Of the
Lunatic Asylum and 200 appli-
cants.
The grand jury Of the Water
Valley district found 81 indict.
mcnts.
A Canton lady Inns made money
this season by selling v~iolets in
Chicago.
Canton's new Catholic church,
the finest in the city, was dedicated
on the Sth.
A Methodist protracted meeting
at Grenada has resulted in over 80
conversions.
Columbus has subscribed $1,000
to the Memphis, Oxford Il Column
bus railroad.
Only one white woman has ever
been sentenced to the pe%nitentiary
in this State.
S. Il. Quarlcs, Of Hamilton, has
a pinc-tree twenty.seven feet in
circumference.
Lightning struck n brick.kiln ut
Bay st. Louis recently and pulver-
lied 1000 brick.
I. J. Hudson, senior editor Of
the Industrial Tattler, died at La
mar on the 4th.
Crystal Springs shipped three
carloads Of fruits and vegetables
on the eth inst.
Miss Marian Booth i, a rapid
compoeitor in the Pascagoula
Democrat-Star office.
Al Canton Ned Brooks, a crazy
colorcd man, died in Jail from
voluntary starvation.
Edward Hayward committed
suicide in Jail at Jackson on the
9Th, by hanging himself.
Joe Smith, a Water Valley
painter, goes TO the penitentiary
one year for stealing STA
On the night Of the 4th the four
prisoners confined In the Jail Of
Tallahatchie county escaped.
A snake was discovered in the
grand jury room at Mayersville
II had probably escaped from the
foreman's boot.
Three colored children died a,
Port Gibson a few days since from
eating berries supposed to have
locust-eggs on theni.
The young lady students o.
Whitworth College, Brookhaycn
will prepare wax exhibits Of IN,
fruits II the State for the New
Orleans Exposition.
Henry Stephenson, (c), keepcl
Of a gambling.house at Oxford, wa
placed In Jail in default Of pay
ment II si00 and cost six Of hi
,atrnu. .... e..l az IN II
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

TINS National Demsrralic Con.
yention will meet in Chicago.
July al.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

TnE Republican nominee for
viee- President Is an Illinois In
dian known 10 fame as Black Jack
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-10
Tusrnan0s=0 ntter,
(6ortiGtie!ie.)
On Surtaaing fra eisOaI Of s. q. 5Ois.

GortiGtislie.)
Wen / al gsrSsn! par gaaifeSd9en t9unr? Gun oeOrG
mia ba, Tom par / Stopsn og buggeoe Deb belle Nd9en, o9
tiaise bar ies aItiaa boIot StiGrtOrs6as paa SaHSfreoas,
"a Q~anofrebao pa 9srbas, ia, enoo9 Bdlntelenoa9 paa UfanS
buo: mel. naar man life ifaI bare iaame9et JON Ter SttlS
Iiuo at ofie til en- 4manat, Sa er iaaman armooen Tor
for. gu bar lea boIbt benue aegungen, itOsn IRE Tiger
pm sorsbaaen. Sa lea par bprts Dos 9aub9unbIcr Berg;
ban fOm til at tale ON, at bet ba par ben 26oe 5ebruar,
90 Sa buffebs ies netop pua, at bet par gebnrtSSasen III
Sertbe, os bab berfur Berg, ON ban utIbe bOr9e ma en-
Siarbins aafs, iaa ies tunoe baoe no9et at trattere SlGr'
rinssn meb, naar jes tom bieu. Dette eioroe ban, o8, Ia
lea Tom biem, os nj fit iituno Safieen, tom Berthe o9 le9
til at tale ON baaSs 9tpt us @ommeIt, O9 bIanOt Anost
fortaIte bun mig, OF bun par febt paa Gorsoag, Iom ben:
bss Mobsr iaa bsitsntt buuSe f%OrtIuret for benOe, oS efter
bet Issnebs pi".
~Sa, men On raa pdI fnrfna, at, ON ben 2GSe 6ebs
ruar par paa Sorsbas for treoipe aar ttosn, ia par bet
pei berfor life iast, at ben ituIoe pare Bet iaar".
"Disn e bet nosen 5orifjeI bet s, BET bar iE9 M dIs
brig piof. So, 5oIf, iom Ieuer ia lanst oppe aaisn
iom nj, r os bIipsr M anib iaa bumue ipm 6G. Nten
buorIsSss git bet iaa til isuur, nuur life ie9 u9Ote frem?
Naatte On suu biem meO ufOrrettet Sus7"
AN mel ba! Slotfer aas par iaa iniIo at imG 6aOs
Der bit Stsb os nsstebs snbos at msbtnse 5abberpeu9ene
faa MI bar @utten DOR aIIerebe ii StiQins paa SparebSss
fen fin, ifaI iss iise 9is!"
asa, iaa maa s ristis boIbe mig ~unbitpIot pa, os Der
er ct gqr Golfer, Tom Berthe ienbte msO mig til 6abosrs
@ape, ON s life pill fOrimaa benz.
Srbiproset Tiger: "Get er mart siort at bSbe en-
Susmanbsunse" men bette fan bos life uuuenbes bet, ba
SortiI bapbs Strep NOT for at tiIusiebringe FORT Ysuse,
fbsn 6labsr, bsrsftsr 5aSbsrs.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-10
% Nenneifer omfpmne.

Den 3ots Sttober bolbtes Der / BEN
lille gp 9uste / grouinien guen;a /
Spanien grpaup al en- uns' gonbe.
Gfterat mai bapbe inbtuset ct Set.
maaItib ! Srubens 5orRlbres Sus, be-
gap ben taIrise Srpuupsitare ia tibet
anbet 9us, buis gareIier I onben 6taae
usl par imaa, men bog tgnbe rumme
be 60 Psrioner, Der uiIbs afIutte Oas
gems 5sflisbeber meb ct BAL. Oisie
garslier par Blot tilsienseIise az en-
lmaI 2rappe os baube fun sanite imaa
ginbuer, ipm ~iGbpanlist / gonbebuie
Der; be par aIene opIpite af to 9ps.
s ct tat psb Grappen beiissenbe Stun
/ fsrlte gtase laa Der nosIe 8unbter
Rsr, % bisie bleu paa en- eQer anben
biotil noptIarIis @aabe antGnbte, nlaas
ife peb en- b~enlGnst ~braubenbe Giqas
ret. Sort oa belle Wansben af bet
let antanbeIise StOi fob / 6lammer,
os Sloen bapbe ansrebet Srappen, blsp
Sranosn bemGrtet at 9uIsts 8~ertiube.
en genptteIie uf Grappen, Der sisbIit>
teIis fob | Ips Cue, par lite Lancer
muIis, os ben eneite Sci til Reonina
par altlaa Blot be imna ginbuer. Rs,
gen fplbte imioIertib burtist BET belle
9ns, iuttebe 9piene os beuirteoe ifort
2ib, of bsnusb 80 Msnneifer tpaltes.
De sprise rebbebe Siuet bog title uben
ifcrre os misore Saar os gelfabiacl,
fer. af be iaarebs er imibIertiS isnere
Here afsaaet usb Osben, men af Be
balufuaIte Ipttsbss Bet at talbe flere
tiIbase til 9ipet. iaa at Bet belle gntaI
omtomne er t~onitatsret at beIsbe iio
til 81, 81 Rpinoer Os 6 MGnb, iamt
be baarbt iaarebes antoI til 25. 8ras
ben par bIanbt be bsbe, os grubeom.
men blanbt be baarbt iaarebe. gpsus
surise gefoltnins os PoIitiioIbater iIebe
burtist tiIbiGlp, os napnIis roiss De
fibife for fin mobise os energetic Ops
traben, Der hesuarre for ben itsrfe
Del bIeu ~forSi9ues.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-10

| mi, Fabsr II
~ ,itc lang
~ garno0m
Fstll,,,.Il, ,i laa
| s'g garm; 6 a
~ ,asnu aot
n, IN gRorsens
p "a "a geust
l'%l' at nj poo 6
~ ga en- 9alD
n q, Is SSsiIrg seR
@' = bet
% fatie :
~ pi dgtig d
~ isr tom IN
Maabe
f',suamp / Rl
% ba p
d uot. Os
- bunt, me
n "a glrmeu #
|. sfuys ar
f~soate, bet u
u, par bet at
Fi.uSt paa os
H. ga iaa bal
Lisats, men b
mob Der, u
/ :; ton, paa
Ia par bet b
n eaers ipins'
1 sauen ifOb /
Z "a Sisie pa
L., oif en- g
- .A /
l qoost. Oct
| rare. On m
| iou, loa ct g
oo ie paa,
[,r,,itottene. oei
| IN anOen life
Iii omrriug, Os
H., ioobe ban,
{Dats GOrEag
\ 6isrne paa Z
,t6unb1eoe,
| suut. bet ual
/ itn!be finbe g
h eubnu bGpoe
n, mia. SOm
rent lille o
knoono iaa ia
hutte md aienn
1strur aos BEN
La 81 Ssr litter
sutino 6isrnet
kmle yanb, CO
<onl riatiouot .
6li "a iii bsrte
/ Subel. ettabpt
kSl. BAN, Ga ID
! n~lanaIsos. u
poa. men
H. lea poooueb
|,r,n ia tor,
|, ham, ror,, >
ISpottst mes n
kio So ,oo
ioo r., N,
h
Ea fp1itoS lea.
"a maatte haps
|~ftferlio ilniSIe
/ bserhr,t hem
buor
] lisas en- n.aa
Ben buorlebes
|anslsl; Oct piI
] Boa ~Io,lsoe.
d blue IiooenS,
/ Ioa, iom ON
bar baSst / Gu
bpiIfen .
|baarpt poffet.
| Jon jtot mine
til at %tuaIes,
jig life tunbe
Pee reee mob {
h bpor @torns
laa iss iunSe
P AuIetnms til
|er &Aosn, at b
II "'0 mtg,
|lisr ct les Jon
tn bel Cine u
"m jog uutsll
msn aulseUsI b
, pa iss tittebc
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

upon me the burden of their sins and crush me
with ii instead Of these poor sheep"
Here we are in the climate of Moses, Elijah,
John of the Desert, John Brown, Stonewall
jackson, Havelock, and we think of Cromwell
dying. He read, Il can do all things through
Christ, which strengthened me. You have
learned that. Paul but it is a hard lesson for me
to take in. l find it so. But he that was Pauls
Christ is my Christ, too" And so he drew water
out of the well of salvation 1t was the same
man whose sabre had flashed at Dunbar and
Marston Moor, weak and humble, but conf
dent, in the very hour of death.
This faith, my friends, is greatly to be de
sired. Heart and intellect long for it, and
starve without it, The soul is greatly disqui-
eted, says st. Augustine, until it finds God.
God, a king in power and a father in pity. God,
a sun and a shield. will make no eXhOrtation.
l speak as l feel and think. l think that Moses,
Elijah, Isaiah and all the prophets, recent and
remote, were good judges of life; what they say
of it, and of the plan of God in the life of every
man that lives, suits perfectly my heart and my
intellect. We are Gods children, and He
knows us by name, by character and,
especially by our need of Him.
He enables us to say, ~ will fear no evil, for
Thou art with mel am poor and needy, yet
the Lord thinketh upon me,
"Serene I fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for winds or tide, or sea;
IraVe no more 'gainst time or fate,
For, lol my own shall come TO mt.
l stay my haste, make delays,
For what avails this eager pace
/ stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face"