davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
Broke Up in q Row.

NEW YORK, November 27.-There was
a bloody hard glove fight at East New
York last night, between Johnny Fallon
and Alfred Powers. Among the s'toughs"
present was a Brighton Beach hostler
named Mike Donovan, who was drunk.
He tried to interfere with the fight, and
was pushed aside by Dennis Butler, the
swimmer, whereupon he pulled revolver
and shot Butler, the bullet passing
through the latter's hand. Donovan was
turned over to the police, and the fight
went on. After seven rounds the men
were badly cut up and almost exhausted
At this point general row occurred, aud
the police cleared out the place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
Poisonous Stockings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr Cyrus Edison,
of the Sanitary Bureau, was informed sew
eral days ago that a number Of children
had been poisoned by wearing i'm
ported wooden stockings of bright red
color. The legs of the children were
covered with a rash which indicated
that the dye used in the stockings
contained anthony. DR.. Edison asost-
tanned that the stockings were made in Sax.
ony. Prof. Waller. the Health Departures
chemist, analysed the coioring matter aud
found that the dye contained enough a1fti-
child. The antinouy, u. Edison stated,
was used 10 set tie color md keeps IL from
washing cut.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
On Seryian Soil.

LONDON, November PA dispatch
from Sofia says Prince Alexander, at the
head of $4,000 Bulgaria troops, crossed
the frontier into Servia at four O'Clock
yesterday morning. The utmost enthu-
siasm prevailed among the troops, and
the invaders were even welcomed by
many of the Servian villagers who are
very bitter toward King Milan. The
Servian troops continue to fee in all di-
rections, and with hardly a semblance of
order or discipline
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
A Schooner Capsized.

CLEVELAND, o., November 27.-Yester-
day, while the tug James Amadeus was
looking for tows, Captain Thomas Dyer
observed a capsized vessel. 1t proved to
be the schooner Highland Maid, of Port
Stanley, Ontario. Not a soul was on
board. The masts and rudder were gone
and the cabin had been washed away. 1t
is supposed that Captain Oliver and his
two sons, who sailed the vessel all sea.
son, have been lost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
FoRTv-NiNTH CONGRESS.
Llst Of Members Of the New Senate m
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives.
SENATE.
ALABAMA.
II pusb. TWIN ..i IS /, Morgan. 1 s. is Is
TX. Jones. .iso1E ". Berry. d.. 1850
Z s..nfora, R. cA iss19oSn f. Miller, Rlss7
COLORADO.
n. NJ. Ts,,er. R.. 1sgllT NJ Bowen, R.. 1850
CONNECTICUT.
o. H. Plat. r.. IssllJ. Il. Hawley. r.. 1887
DELAWARE.
Eli Salisbury, D. .lsSeIGeorge Gray, D.. :. 1887
Wilkinson Call, d. .lSsllChas W. Jones, D.. 1887
J.B. Brown. D.. ..issiiA. Il. colauitt D. 1889
.J.A Logan, r. .lsslls. n. Cullom. r. ). 1889
INDIANA.
d. W. voorhees,. d 1ss1lB Harrison, R. 1857
IOWA.
W. B. Allison, R.. 1911. F. Wilson, R. 1889
KANSAS.
J. J. ingalls,. r.. .1ssllP. B. Plumb, R. 1889
KENTUCKY.
J.CSBlackburn, d. 1911. B. Beck. d.. 1850
LOUISIANA.
jas. B. Eustis, D. .1SgIlR L. Gibson d =. 1889
=. p. Hale. R.. lss7Iwm. P. Frye. r.. 1889
Eph. x. Wilson, D. 1ssiIA. p. German. D. 1857
MASSACHUSETTS.
II. L. Dawes r. : 1SS7tGeo. F. Hoar, R.. 1889
MICHIGAN.
o. ID. Conger, r.. .lsS7IT. w. Palmer, r. 1889
MINNESOTA.
&. J.B.McMillan, 1SS7lD. NJ. Sabin. r.. 1889
MISSISSIPPI.
Jas. 2. George, D.. .ISs7lE C. walthall. D.. 1889
Geo. G. Vest D. a 1ssifF n cockrell D. 1887
NEBRASKA
C. q. Van Wyck, r. 1sS7lC. F. Henderson, r 1889
NEVADA.
j. p Jones. r.. 1891 James G. Fair, D. .1ss5
NEW HAMPSHIRE
II. w. Blair, R-..-- 1S9lIA. +. Pike, H.. 1859
NEW JERSEY.
VIM. ]. Sewell, r. -1SS7LJ r. Mcpherson, D. 1889
NEW YORK.
VIM. NJ. Evarts, 1891 warner Miller, Il. 1887
NORTH CAROLINA.
n. B. Vance. D.. 1881 N. w. Ransom, D. 1889
OHIO.
III. B. Payne. d.. 1911. Sherman, b.. ..1SS7
J. n. Mitchell, R.. 1911 n Dolph, r.. 1889
PENNSYLVANIA.
J. ID. Cameron, r. 1891 j. L Mitchell r. 1887
RHODE ISLAND.
N. w. Aldrich. r. 1887 IJno. Chace, 1889
SOUTH CAROLINA. 49,
w. Hampton, ID. .1S9lIM. G. Butler, D.. 1889
TENNESSEE.
II. E. jackson, D.. ..1SS7II. G.. Harris, D =. 1850
TEXAS. 1900
VERMONT
Justin 8. Morrill,, r. 1916 F. Edmunds, r. 1887
William Mahone R-1SS7lH. Riddleberger, r. 1889
WEST VIRGINIA
j. N. Camden, d =. 1887 John E. Kenna, d. 1889
WISCONSIN.
John c. Spooner, R1S9l p. Sawyer. r. ..... .1S8.
democrats. ---.-..............-5 IA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
A Man Of Mark.

Mr.. DeKaggs There is a man, Ma
tilda, who will make his marASin this
world.
Mrs. DeKaggs-That lazy, ignorant.
Jenkinsp Edward. am surprised
you; why, he can not write his ,
name!
4 am aware of that, my dear. n
is the reason he win make bis MARI
Philadelphia Cali
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
puni.hins a oru., stop Mother.

CLEVELAND, O., Nav. 26.-1tfs. Will
lam Dunlap was convicted Tuesday ct Del.
aware, o., of cruelty toward her step-chi1-
drsn, and sentenced to be imprisoned fof
sixty days, be fed on bread and water, and
pay one hundred dollars fne. she had sus-
pended little boy in deep well BY rope.
while she had covered the body of his littls
sister with soft soap, then placed her under
a pump, and scrubbed her with hroem.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
OREGON.
]. Bfnger Herman, RI

l. Binger Herman. r.
a osnor rasS ssfzTs Flan,,n p,,,., !.
large, r. Is i. G. Banneil, 3.
!. h. 81, Bingham. RIPS. Vim. W. krown;R.s
sns 5ss ns' B. 4 4 o asF,ppsen.
= WIN. D: Kelley. R-.Ils John a. Swope. De
s. A. g. Harmer: R..l2o A. g. Curtin, D.s
Z. ]. N. Evans, Re- "a ]. s. NeTiey. r,
g. d. Ermentrout, D.sl23 T. NJ Beyne, Rs
80 4 wn a. n H, sssss6 + q y WSI5s
M J. A. Scranton, RI IN. VIM. L. Scott d.
u. @. N. Brumm. GIRL e#
L Henry spooner. R.. il william A. Pierce, r.
!. Samuel Dibble. b.. s. j. II. Hemphill. D..
SeS D a; Tllmfp d. Geo W nsrEap D.
{ VIM. II. Perry. b. = AoOef' 'HA''
Z. A. II; Pettibone. Rs 8. a. J. Caldwell. D..
9. John R. Neal. D. 8. J. N. Taylor. d.
3 hG Rabasd 3d. D. g. R.aS G Gaxisr p
Shai Reagan sssEaat YIN M e1ala.
: 5 5 Sg1SsrI D. 3. N Milsl b B.
5. j. ;op W. Throckmor 10. .. SaYs snSa ID;
I5.w. Stewart, r. Z WIN. W. Grout, R.
!. Thos. GroIton. D; 8. John "; Daniel, P,
g. Geo. d. Wise. d. s. ]. S. Barbour. d.
ess e esSe s.. 49, g. 8 f. T Tnessr
WEST VIRGINIA.
]. Nathan Golf, Jr., RI 3. C. P. Snyder, d.
2. w. L. Wilson, d. T. Eustace Gibson, D.
WISCONSIN.
IL B. Gaswenf R. 8. z. Susnther. R.
B. f haF Sie d & e b. II Th PrIas
4. !. w. VanSchaick, RI g. /. Stephenson, r.
5. Joseph Rankin, d.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Curtis C. Bean, R.
Oscar s. Clifford, r.
John HALEY, d.
MONTANA.
Joseph K. Toole, d. ...
NEW MEXICO III
Anthony Joseph, d.
John T. Game Peoples Tickes).s
WASHINGTON.
Charles s. voorhees,, D.
WYOMING. a
Joseph NJ. Carey, r.
Democrats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............l e8
Republicans. ...............1 I'D
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. I
Greenback- Repu bican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Total number of members ............. 325
Members of the Forty-eighth Congress re-
elected to the Forty-ninth. 1873
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

Three hundred barrels of apples are
converted into jelly every day at Albany
N. Y. for expectation to Germany,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

Member of the Forty-eighth Congress.
Elected to succeed James X. Jones. D.,
elected to the Senate to succeed Augustus HI.
Garland, D., appointed Attorney General in
President Cleveland Cabinet.
ELECTED to succeed Reuben Ellwood, R., de-
ceased.
Selected to succeed Samuel S. Cox, D., ap-
pointed Minister to Turkey.
ELECTED to succeed w. A. Duncan, de-
ceased
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

HOUSE.
ALABAMA.
a. Her Seref b. ]. N Martin arsn D.
VIC. oats, D." Z. ". H. Forney, D.
RSss SAMUEL sF e. sssi
+ zsk sSss;s ( { {. i. 1 sssSsiS, R.
1. George g. symes, R..
CONNECTICUT
9ln s Ii sSSt b HoR w. se wais RI
1. Charlie. B. Lore, 1 B.
1. RH.M.Eavidson,D ..Is c. Dougherty,D.
len FHsf fsSg BE-! ? E. & d h'ssas D b.
! 4 Ksa55 sfJ g 4 Candle ssassl
HAM k.si P nselsa ! n R sssss p p
s Iamek II. Ward. p. ls N: Springer. D..
{. Geo. g: Aaspis, R. Ia J. H. Roweli, r.
4 & s2 Il H. & Is E GsnSe; 5.
!. ~: Hsndsrso2 R'Ils. Z; R; Eden, 3:
3 T. ID Pay2on, r.. is Embarrassment b.
10 M Wofthinst nD'sO J. R. Thomas r.
E cssS p 4 3. } %aTs' D.. R.
8 HHS oi1ssh D H. g. g. p p: 9 sseeIe
81 HFSwPe' r. IS. G. Ford, b.
IL ss sssss;P Ri : y I : Mss1sgrn, r.
y Ss'3ss : T. I $ 5 ss'Ss'
KANSAS.
]. = n. Morrill,. R.. 5. :. A. Anderson, r..
2. e. II. Funston, R. 8. Lewis Hanback,, B..
g. B. w. Perkins, r. u. Samuel R.Peters,R RI
4. Thomas Ryan, r.
+ William J. Stone. D. Z. W.CP; Preckip'e, p.
2. Polk Iafoon. d. 9. ]. b: McCreary. ID.
4. T. A. Robertson, D. %l10. w. p. Taulbee, d.
8. John G. Carlisle. D..
Ills = s' e. s!ss &c.
s n Sss,s, a &C. Z b5 sssG If
MARYLAND.
5. William H. Cole, b. s. L. E. McComas, r..
MASSACHUSETTS.
RSDert Davis E Ebsn sto nsis RI
I Pat A Collins, D.. 10. William ". Rice, Il.
f. p L assaae VIVIAN W. Ro %R1snf f. f.
MICHIGAN.
y s. kklsas ssSss B. F1fe T. GsTlsteb D.
3 James O'DonneIl. R 9. B. N. Cutcheon, r.
ee snsscsk b. t. s sss e E tii seas. r.
Q. e. B. Winans. d..
MINNESOTA.
as Waits %assasa r. i kaa,e b s sla R r.
8. H. B. Strait, Re-.
3. j. B. Morgan, D.. s. II. s. Van Eaton. b.
7. 6 6 qhs ssaH D.. :. T. Barksdale. d.
J. VIM Spn T. B Hat Hatch D. 9. John J; OMEN. p
jas n BSrnes. 3. siehd f Biana. B.
john 4 Hutton Hutton 3. IL VIM Ma DaH a%afeH
]. Arch. J. Weaver, r. 5. G. W. q. Dorsey, R..
2. James Laird, r..
L. VIM. woodburn, RI
1. Martina. Haynes. R'ls. Jae'b H. Gallinser.R r.
NEW JERSEY.
Sssssfs sass Hem Iessfislss
g. Robert s. Green. ID. Il. VIM. McAdoo, D.
4 jas. N. Pidcock, d.
NEW YORk.
Fss ssmGss b j. RasiSsa r
2 2 a s:$Ssa; D. sears so Msss i.
Htch. Muller, d. 23 ]. T. eprgge. d.
}S9n S.a Aas9s B. Fam f2an H rnooE
* e rs fHs eANist,' B: e. 5. & PAYNE P
p p f }ss b AyeS5 g
a.stshlnscker DIsl. John G. Sawyer, r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

/. Z fyss;ssSss;.aas'!s n =.
81 H5Ht. 3e EevrA d.
&. 3. SeleS, DE-
e. WE. q. 9poper, r.
70. JGbb 4QMeis, b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

& !. s. oGSassssRsss.. B. B:
r GEG{9,ss,y'.e;n9r,nR =;
.. @. W. GeQdes, D.
g. 4. J. Warbler, D..
8. Daae H. Taylor, r.
9. KtfP g. Taylef, r
D. ". Mckipley,EuR
a. Martin A.F0fan. d."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03

YORk.
rs. H. G. Burleigh, R.
tI19. John Swfpburne, X.
10. George West, r.
IN. T. A. johnson, n
i2. A. X. Parker, Be-
l8. ]. r. epriggs, D.
. John s. Ptndar, D.
is. Frank Hiscock. r =
l26. 8. G. Willard, r.
I2l. S. &. Payne, r :
l26. John Arnot, DE-
10. Ira Davenport, R.
I0. Chas. s. Baker, r.
)I3l. John G. Sawyer, r.
lR. j. NJ. EarQubar, r.
~ John B. Weber. r.
~. W. L. Sessions, r.
'HokE.. Benae.s D.
s#.iE.S.cows1iesH.
9. 4. j. Johnson, d.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Paid the Debt.

The following true incident was
published by the local press years
ago, but being true, and having been
crushed to earth, rises again.
In Van Buren, there once lived an
old gentleman of the name of John
Bostick. He kept a hotel and was
also proprietor of blacksmith shop.
A well-known minister, Rev. Mr..
Buchanan, who always put up with
Bostick, met the hotel man on the
street one day after having stayed all
night with him, and said,
"Well, Uncle John, how much do
l owe you?"
cove me what for, Brother Buck?"
"Why, you know, l have stayed
all night with YOU"
eyes, Brother Buck, but you know
/ never charge preachers"
81 know that, Uncle John, but l
had my horse shod."
"BrOther Buck, | never charge
preacher for shoeing his horse"
81 don't want work done for moth
ing" said the preacher.
"Well, Brother Buck, just remem-
Der me in your prayers"
"All right, Uncle John, but as l
have always adhered to the rule of
never leaving place in debt, get
down on your knees and we'll have
prayers right now"
The two men knelt on the sidewalk
and the debt was paid.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Propagating the Apple.

Any person can grow apple seed
lings. Get pOmace from the cider
mill the moment it comes from the
press. Open trenches in well-pre-
pared soil with a shovel pillow three
feet apart. Scatter the pomace thickly
therein. Then run the shovel plow
between each row, thus covering the
pomace very lightly. If you spread
rotted manure along the rows, or
ashes, it will avail much. Do not be
afraid Of getting in too much seed
you can thin the rows with garden
rake when the plants first come up,
if too thick. Some say the pomace
sours the soil. Do not believe this.
1t is even better than cleaned seed on
heavy soil, as the straw mixed with
it keeps the soil porous, permitting
the young plants to come up easily,
and you avoid the risk of soaking the
dry seed. Dig the seedlings the first
succeeding fall, sorting out the larger
ones. These may be root grated,
cutting the roots into pieces about
three inches long. The smaller ones
may be planted and budded. If not
large enough the first year they may
he budded the next, We only use
the best. Root grating is done in
the winter, the grated roots being
placed in moist sand. The budding
may be done any time from August
10Th to October.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Propagating the Pear.

Pear seed is expensive and the no
vice should be contented to purchase
pear seedlings one year old, strong,
and plant eight inches by three and
one-half feet. All nursery ground
should be well drained and fertilized,
and put in the finest possible condi-
ton before planting. Pear roots are
the most sensitive of all roots, and
require careful planting and every
possible attention. The leaves of
pear trees are subject to blight, es-
pecially on American seedlings.
Those imported from France are less
subject to leaf blight. To be safe
against blight (Which renders bud
ding impossible by Tightening the
bark, the pear is budded early in
July, as soon as the mature buds can
be secured. The pear may be grated
on pear roots, but budding is much
safer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Delicate Women.

l have been using for q month or
two in my household Swift's Specific,
the greater portion of it being con-
sumed by the female portion of my
family, and with the happiest results.
1t acted like a charm ON my wife,
who had been in bad health for a
long time, and for whom had paid
hundreds of dollars for doctors and
medicines. 1t began to build her up
from the first dose. Another female
member of my family took it with
equally satisfactory results. 1t seer
tainly the best tonic for delicate la
dies that | have ever used, and have
tried them all. l have no doubt that
want of exercise, close confinement in
poorly ventilated houses, sewer gas
poison and malarial poison often pro-
duce sickness among our wives,
daughters and sisters, and l believe
Swift's Specific is the remedy for all
this sort of blood poisoning. l know
many of the best families of this
county are using it for this purpose,
and l have never known or heard of
any failure to give entire satisfaction.
l have known the remedy a long
time. l know it to be entirely vege-
table, and the best tonic and altera-
tive, especially for females.
F. L. JONES, j. p,
Quitman, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Standard MEANWHILE TENNEssEE-sATURDAY MAR y>5
Health Notes.

Western Plowman.
No better "tonic" can be found
than simple food, pure air, the light
of the sun, with a "conscience void
of offense toward God and man."
These are more accessible and cheaper
than patent nostrums, having no dis
astrous reactions.
A wet cloth, in case of weak and
infiamed eyes, worn over them at
night, slightly covered with a dry
cloth, will do much to reduce the in
flamation. Never rub infamod eyes,
as that may irritate them all the
more. Neveruse any harsh or poison
Gus "eye-wash,"
Do not long allow yourself to re-
main with cold or wet&eet. 1t may
require some little time, when you
are busy, but you will save time by
needed attention, ifnot fit of sick
ness. 1t may be that exercise may
ward off such a cold, but it will pay
to make a change, selecting the
warmest hose.
1t is far safer to rest for a few min
utes, or an hour, if need be, than to
take ardent spirits, tea, coffee, or any
stimulant to give you such an artifi-
cial strengthen, activity, rather
that you may be able to go on with
your work, soon to be succeeded by a
reaction, a permanent loss of power,
if not sickness.
A natural appetite is best satisfied
by plain, simple, and therefore,
wholesome food, taken regularly at
proper times. On the contrary, a
vitiated, abnormal one, an appetite
produced by unwholesome food, OF
any unnatural articles, as tobacco
and the like, is never satisfied, al
ways demanding more. Instead of a
natural appetite, there is an unnatu'
raj craving, longing for something,
with no very definite ideas of what is
needed. To attempt to satisfy such
an abnormal appetite by constant
eating is as unnecessary as it is foolish
and absurd. The more such an ap.
petite is gratifed the more abnormal
it will become, and that of necessity
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
General Debility.

For several years past my wife's
health has been exceedingly feeble
a general break down of the nervous
system. She was greatly reduced in
flesh. No remedy seemed to do her
any good. In the Spring of 1883 I
induced her to try Swift's Specific.
The first bottle gave her hope, and
twenty produced wonderful results.
She gained thirty pounds in flesh and
it renovated her whole system. 1t is
certainly the greatest tonic in the
world. T. j. HIGGINS,
Indian Springs, Ca, Nov. s, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
No Danger of Manufacturing Being
Overdone in the South.
Baltimore MannfacturersI Record.

Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
fany one has imagined that there
is any danger of the manufacturing
business Of the South being overdone
within the next few years, even
should the rate of progress be as rapid
as at present, he is greatly mistaken.
The extent of the dependence of the
South upon other sections for manu-
featured goods is hardly appreciated
by those who have never investiga-
ted the subject. Notwithstanding
the rapid advance Of late years in in
dustrial growth, the South still buys
from other sections, except to a very
limited extent, its furniture, good
and common, axe handles, hoe han
dies, etc., despite its boundless timber
resources; railroad rolling stock, ag-
ricultural implements, cotton and
wooden mill machinery, flour and
saw mill machinery, iron and steel
rails, nails, hardware of all kinds,
boots and shoes, clothing, and other
things too numerous to mention used
in the South, are mainly the product
Of manufacturers of other sections.
Many years must elapse ere the South
can manufacture these goods in suffi-
cient quantities to meet her own
wants, even if her population should
remain stationary, but there are signs
that prove beyond doubt that the
South's population will be largely in
creased by immigration during the
next ten years, and, added to the in
creased wants due to a larger popula-
ton, will also be greater demand
for goods of all kinds due to the
steadily improving financial condi-
ton of the Southern States. Thus it
will require very important steady
growth of manufactures merely to
keep up with the increased demand,
and it will take many years for man.
ufactures to so gain on consumptive
requirements that the bulk of manu-
featured goods needed in the South
can be made there.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
Permanent"

There are medicines which give
only temporary relief and then leave
the sufferer worse off than before, es-
pecially in cases of dyspepsia. Re-
member this is not the way with
Browns Iron Bitters. See what Mr..
j, NJ. Gaines, of Gaines, S. c., says
about this prince Of tonics, "My wife
has been greatly benefited by it ; she
had been troubled with dyspepsia for
years, and now l believe she is per-
manently cured.' 1t also cures liver
and kidney complaints.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07
WAYS OF THE WORLD.

The following poem was written by
Tennessee's most gifted orator, Gen.
William r. Haskell, while an inmate
of the Lexington, KY, Insane Asy-
lum, in 1857:
fPARTI.
I'm adrirt on Life's ocean, and wildly |
sweep,
Aimless end helmless, its fathomless deep;
The wild winds assal me, it threateningly
storms,
The clouds roll around me in hdeous forms,
drift to the lee.shore! | strike! Pm
aground
The mad waters whelm mel drown! oh, l
drown
Mercy oh, mercy! o Lord set me free
And take me, oh, take me, to heaven and
Thee.
wander Life's desert-lone, desolate, sad,
Faint, reeling and weary-lm mad oh,
Pm mad
No glad waters meet me, no streams flowing
free
perish perish o God set me free
All, hopeless, pray Thee, it's idle and vain;
perish perish Rain rain !-give me
rain
Let the stream of Delverance flow gently to
me,
And drift me, oh drift me to heaven and
Thee.
Mid the wranglings of men, and their con-
fcts so fierce,
Half mad and despairing, my lips spit a
curse,
Instead of imploring a refuge and peace,
From Lifes maddening battle, for hope and
release;
bear on defantly, proud, reckless, UNI
blanched,
At the dangers that hem me. The curses l
launched
At earth and heaven, Lord mercy for me !!
Receive me receive me to heaven and
Thee.
But the storms howl no longer, the bosom is
gone!
The battles fierce strife no more hurries me
The tempests no more lash the oceans calm
breast,
And the clouds float in beauty afar to the
west.
move through Lifes bowers full of bliss
and Of love, Q
Looking fondly to earth, and with transport
above;
An angel soft whispers, "The Lord sets thee
free,
To come to me Come to me-dwell here
with me"
thank Thee, o Lord that my raving ca.
Ieer,
Was checked by the hand of Omnipotence
here,
That struck from its Jared equilibrium the
Whose balance, my madness and folly com
blned,
Had peried fore'er in my earthly career,
While nights threatening darkness encom
passed me here,
And my sad soul is ransomed, imprisoned
and free
am coming, 0 Lord bow gently to Thee
Joy joy! Oh anguish and sorrow no more
Shall lead me, its victim, on Lies crumb
ling shore.
The winds watt me gently, perish 40 more
thirst not-the war Of Life's struggle il
DER;
Hope beckons me on with its sweet whis
pering tale.
70 walk through, all hopefully, Lies pleas
ant vale,
And come to Thee, Lord, unimprisoneC
and free,
And bless thee, oh bless thee, for mere,
to me.
Propagating the Apple.
l. 4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-07

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