davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

DOARlN4.- FIRST GLASS ROOMS
with board at s. W. cor. Eighth and
French streets. mai2s Rt
DUARDiNG FOR aENTL EN- EN-, Ar
ID 8l2 King street. Inarl2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
now MAJOR DREWRY cor HIS PlRD0N.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican.
Every inch of the river bank either hand Is m
tercsting and connected with scenes either OF the
very earliest scttl""nts or of the last war Bey"c
Fort Darling. and by the Confcdcrates known as
Drcwry's Bluff 1t was here that one OF the most
considerable of the water battles was fought, ehulns
dsastrousy for our side early in the war. IrewiH
Blull was 80 admirably fortified by the rebels ~ 10
be- almost imprcgnallc. The captain Of the steam
boat. who having been nearly forty years on 'nn
river is mn absolute mine of information tells us hh
amusing anccdotc of Major Drcwry, after whom 'ho
bluff takes its name.
A few DAYS after the war had been declared az an
end Major Drcwry went Ia Washing on, and WIN
out the usual ceremony of sending IN ms name I'ss
he should be refused an interview, maze ne WY
into the presence of Secretary Stanton. MI Secie-
tary" said he want my pardon as soon rs posi-
BILE I've fought against you n long As couIu' "i,
Pye been whipped: and now want 10 go nome alu
90 10 work I've got hundreds OF acres 0f lana ina,
have been living faow for the last four years, ana
want 10 get seed INTO every ieh OF II tiis Spills,
80 I'll thank you to give me my pardon anu ley Iho
qoD He talked fast that Mr.. Stanton couldh grs
I'm n word; but being amused and rather pleased ny
Major Drewry's bluff manner, he asked at last, VI
what ground do you expect TO get pardon, sr,
On the ground, sir that showed you how to buiia
a navy You sent your fleet Of old wooden ships up
10 Drewry's bluff and knocked EN- all to pieces,
and showed you, sir that wooden ships wercn,
worth a d. And then you went to work ana ~.
together q navy that was worth something ana u
on the ground that my men proved your needs toJ
that want pardon Tho Secretary laughed, li,,
told the honest rebel TO coll next day as he w9ua
like 10 talk further with him. Next day Miyyn'
Drewry got his pardon. and ia return gave Nt.
Stanton a great deal OF valuable iniormatoh ~ III
corning the South and its prospects. lie went 49, pr
10 his pleasant home on the James, ana nss ne0"
ever since wise enterpriNpg, prosperous ci''I0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
LTYcOLy'S FREEDOM FROM RESEyTlfENTs.
From Tn, y,brnska ctnfe Journal.

From The Nebraska STATE Jomr0L
To show that Abraham Lincoln was not q man OF
resentments, would state in this connection that
one of his first acts after his election to the Presi
dency was to appoint Norman u. Judd, of Chicago,
as Minister to Prussia. Mr.. Judd was one Of the
Trumbull coterie who had persisted in the opposi-
tiOn 10 Mr. Lincoln for the United States Senator
ship A few months prior to the meeting OF the Re
publican National Convention of 1850, Mr.. Judd.
an aspirant for the GoyernOrship OF Illinois, called
at my office in Rock Island while on an electioneer
ing tonr and in the of conversation, asked:
" Name your man for the Presidential nomination
at Chicago" promptly replied Abraham Lin
cOn' Mr.. Judd in n sneering tone, said Il am
not oking-tell me your honest choice" repeated,
Abraham Lincoln" He quickly. responded; Il
am ast0nished thatany should think OF his NOM
inaton when we have first-class statesmen IN our
party like Lyman Trumbull, Salmon p. Chase and
John VI. Palmer
The appointment Of Mr. Judd was generally op-
posed by Mr. LincOln's most intimate friends
David Davis. Jesse X. Dubos and Others. On one
occasion in Springfield, when hard pressed BY his
personal friends who brought arguments to bear
against Mr. Jndd's appointment Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled: IL cannot understand this opposition to
Judd's appointment. Ii seems to me- Ia fayorite
expressi0nl he has done for the of onr
party than any in the state and be il certainly
the best organizer we have.D Unlike his most init
mate friends the great President cared not for the
fact that Mr.. Judd placed no high estimate on lis
I.inco!n's) ability or craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

The dinner 10 which the family sat down after
this ride some what alarmed the eiungcrrcaliyc
who 80 Suddenly found himself mixed mp IN their
affairs He Thought II could be- nothing mt con
strained and uncomfortable. But this ald not turn
out to be the casc. Anne knew nothing at all
about what her father had been DONG. and from
Roses light nature the half cumprchrudrd scene at
luncheon. when her mother had wcpt and her
father. face had been like thuudcrcoUd. had al
ready faded away. These two unconscious mcin-
bcfs of the party Kept tho tide of Affairs IN ilO s..
They talked ~ ustal-Annc even more tlan usual,
~ one who i, unaware of the critical point at
which 10 the knowledge of all around, be- ur She D.,
standing 50 often does. She gave even lt Tie more
information than was called Tor about her visit 10
the Moodhcads being IN her own mind half
ashamed of her COwar'licc ~ staying away after
the scene of the morning On the whole she Was
glad she persuaded herself of the scene of the
morning. II had placed her position beyond doubt.
There had seemed no occasion I" Hlb' any stale
mcnt 10 her father rs 10 thc correspondence which
ne had not forbidden, or indeed referred TO- lie
had hidden her give up her lover, ana hc bad re-
fused but hr had said nothing about the lovers
letters though these followed rs matter Of course.
And now II was well that hc should know the exact
position of affairs. She had been greatly agatcd
nt the moment, but soon composed herself And IN
her desire Ia show that she saiscd not grc, I'd
10y what had happened Anne was n,orr than usually
cheerful aud communicative ~ her talk.
amy IN very happy about her brother who Is
coming home from India. lie X Ia be here only ,X
weeks; hut lac does not rudgc the long Journey
lie is a fool for his pains grovlcd Mr.. Mount
| ford from the head of the table. i don know
what our young men are coming ~. W liAl IltUt
has hc to such luxuryf 1t will cost him hun
| drcd pounds at the least. SIX Wecks-hc has not
| been gone a. many years
Funr ycars-that S a long time when people are
fond of each other said Anne with q scarcely per
ccptible smile. Livery individual at table instantly
| Thought of the absent lover.
She is thinking that will be dead and gone in
four wears and she will bc free the angry father
said t. himself with vindiciye sense that he waa
justified in the punishment he meant To inllict upon
| her But Anne. indeed, was thinking of nothing of
the Lind, only ~ it'll visionary regret that in her
| own family there was no one 10 come eager over
sea and land To bo lOnged and prayed for with
Fanny Woodhead's anxious sisterly mOthcTly pas
sion This was far. very far from tho imagination
of the others as a motive likely TO produce such a
sigh.
'A brother from India Is always anxi0usy looked
for said Mrs. MOuntfOn stepping IN with that
half-c0mpunctious readiness to succor Anne whicli
the knowledge of this days proceedings had pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
=" MR.. CLARK
From The London Globe.

When the second Cromwell Invested himself Of
the authority which was distastefu to him and re-
tired into private life as Mr.. Clark" who will now
in one Of his continental journeyings is well known
On one occasion he waited on the Prince of Cont.
The Prince received him affably, and they talked of
the late transactions in England. "Oliver Crom-
well" said he, was man of great courage and
ability. though traitor and villain; but for his
son Richard, he was poltroon and an IDIOT what
within two years of the death Of James L. lived
till within two years of the accession of George l.,
and through that long period enjoyed the health
quility. Shortly before his death he visited the
House Of Lords, and asked by one present if he
had before seen such place. Never he answered
quietly, since sat on that chair" and he pointed
TO the throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

GREEN PA SOUP.-Put two quarts green peas win
four Quarts water boil for two hours keeping Inc
steam waste supplied by fresh boiling watrr-thrh
strain them from the liquor. rtnrn that 10 the pot
rub the peas through sieve chop an onion me, ana
small sprg Of mint, let II boil ten minutes then
stir tablespoonful of Hour into two oi butter ana
pepper and salt 10 taste, STIR II smoothly mo me
boiling soup. serve win Wcu-DutVtcu elPPS'S Vi
toasted broad.
PARSLEY AND LEMON SAUCE Dutch).-Wash a
handful Of parsley and mince It up ninety win the
pulp aud gind OF lemon met pat Oh pu'icI III
snuccDan mix with il % tablespoonful OF Hpir, add
The minced parsley and lemon, sufficient broth or
stock To make the sancc, a title pounded mace ana
n few capers stir over the lire, ana when partly
cooked add oil the fire. the yolkS Of TWO eggs beaten
up.
DrrCH SAtAD.-Wash, split and bone dozen an
chovics and roll up each iet; wash split and bone
one herring and cut up the flesh into small pieces
cut up into dice an equai quantity oI pVioRht s s!
sage or of ham, also an equal quantity OF the white
flesh of cold roast fowl or of I'll roast veal add
likewise always in the same quantity and cut IN
dice beet picked gherkins, also some cold boiled
potatoes cut into larger dice, and III quantity
according To taste. but there should be
at least three times as much potatoes
as beetroot OF ghorlSins; add tablespoonful of ca
pers the yOks and whites Of two harl-boiled eggs,
minced separately, and dozen stoned olives; Nix
all the ingredients well together, reserying the an
choyes and olives 10 ornament the top OF the salad
Beat up together oil and tarragon vinegar, IN tne
proportion Of two of the former To one of the latter
with white pepper and French mustard To taste
pour over the salad and serve
BISCUIT CUsTARD-Break two dozen macaToons
into small pieces pour over them hot boiled Gus
tard made In the usual way, and stir we'll until the
whole is thoroughly mixed. Pour 1t into q glass
dish and put top the whites of two eggs, WI, sked
to froth, with spoonful OF red currant l,lly.
Crate httlc maoaToon crumbs over the top. Serve
very cold.
WHEN To FAT FRUIr.-rho proper time for eating
fruits OF every description il half hour before
breakfast and dinner; aud II IN their ripe, raw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
A DREAM IN a DREAM.
A midway night,

midway night,
The full moon light.
The singing of the nightingale
Cnme through the easement, with perT"mef
Shaken from nOdding lilac plumes.
The sweet bird sung,
The fair light flung
3cans on the laurels gllstening:.,
D sweet, O bright o tuneful night
Among the orchard blossoms white'
Old music streamed,
Old moonlight cleaned,
A softly lay listening:
The sa,ldest things. grown sweet AT laSti
Game blossom laden from the past.
Tween prayer and sleep,
Began to creep
dream upon me giInmering:
II deepened to O visiOned noon,
Which was not of the sun or moon.
Tween sense and soul
The vision stole.
A strange pale spl ndor shimmerlng
And with one was walking SLOW,
As in the moonlight long ago.
1t thrilled my brain
With piercing pain,
II crushed my heart to perishlng;
Until dreamed it was dream,
And woke and saw the moonlight CLEAN,
And heard the bird-the nightingale.
lisa CRAIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

natural and fresh state, tho acid which their juiees
contains and which their healthful quality. 4 AZ
once absorbed and carried in Its strength into TIA
Observation-Disclosures Cookery Book.
BUTTERED APPLEs.-Pce slice and core one pound
OF apples put into frying-pan about two ounces Of
butter, add the apple and cover over with two
ounces of pounded sngar put them into the oven
until done. A very nice dish for children. When
done they may be dished up nice crisp piece Of
toast with sugar over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
,uNU.

Green Pea Sonp.
Broilrd Shad Parsley and Lemon sauce.
Veal outlet. Bermuda Putatocs-'Hulhower.
Maliard Duck Ruast, Currant Jelly.
Salad-Lcttuce.
Chccsc-Crram Crackers.
Biscuit Cn.taId
Strawberries.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
LEFT IN TRUST.
THE STORY OF A LADY AND HER LOVEl

BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
Anlhor Of" Ph9be Junior" The Curak IN Ch0rge ek.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
In NJ eIslOFiaEN,

On the 18th day Of February, 1881.
joel \. Jones deplrted this life at his
rcsidencei in Cleveland, Tenn. lie wa
Il most worthy member OF Cleveland
Lodge, Knights of Honor, and in hi
lie e%Xemplilied the charactcr-of Il true
Knight, sustaining II reputation unsui'
lied by a single blot.
Asa citizen he was honest, imlnstri.
Gus aud energetic, maintaining in al
his dealings the most scrupulous anu
sterling integrity,
As Il christian he was devout and
sincere, always exhibiting the broad
est charity.
A. husband h was most kind, aE'
fectiOnate and devoted and IN all the
walks of life his character as true gen
ileman was the subject of most favOTa-
bic criticism.
Therefore Resolved, That in his death
said fraternity of knights of Honor,
has lost one gifts most worthy mem
bers. our community II OF its pureSt
and best citizens, clIlistianity one OF
its most sincere dcv0tecS.
2nd. That we, the Knights of Honor,
wear the usual badge OF mourning, and
ihtt said Lodge, OF which he was Il
member, in honor Of his name, be also
Lrapcd III mourning.
That we tender his bcrcavcd widow
our most sincere sympathy in this sore
atlliCt,OE.
That Il copy hereof be spread upon
the minutes of the Lodge and publish
ed in tho Cleveland Banner and Clcvc-
land HERALD, and that u copy be fur
nished the widow of the deceased.
$. +. GAUT,)
A. MCNABB, Com.
JOE TAlLUR,)
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
A Great Cure Of Rheumniism
and Neuralgia OF seven Years
Standing

In few weeks, by Or. Jones. Tho
testimony of one Of the first ladies OF
Knoxville:
DR. JONEs-Del Sir: | am happy
10 report that in eight days at
ter using your remedies ms wife was
able 10 walk across the parlvr aud bed
room, aud comparatively free from pain
though she had not been ont OF bed or
tile rolling chair for seven months,
and an invalid seven years. Aud now,
by continuing your treatment. she j.
well and attending TO her household
d~nties-has visited the country and at
tends church and goes about and is so
well no u could tell she ever had been
an invalid sever years or any length of
time, and this Is the more remarkable
rs her pain and suffering were intense
and she could not rest day nor night
before she commenced your treatment
ana she was given up rs i hopeless and
incurable case.
Neither myself nor wife can say
enough in favor of your treatment
which is "a mild and pleasant, aud yet
50 exceedingly eertrin and effective.
JuHS b. CLOTwOmIY.
Mr. lotwOrthv Is one Of Knoxville's
most esteemed and energetic citizens.
On account Of his wonderful cures
and the great and increasing demand
for his skill, Dr. Jones has extended his
stay ut the Hattie House, Knoxville,
Tenn, until April first.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Joel A. Jones,

Was born Jan. j.. 1887, married Mis-,
NJ. G.. Lowe, Oct. ., 1859, prOfcsse(
faith in Christ in 1850, joined the c. p
Church in 1861, was made a Deacon ia
the c. p. congregation at Cleveland
Aug. l, 1871, died Feb. 10, 1881, at hi
residence in Cleveland, Tenn.
In the death CT this excellent broth
err, the church and community in Clevc,
land have lost one of their most faithful
men. H. the various relations of life,
in the flmily, in business, as Il citizen,
in the church, he adorned his Christian
profession by Christian living. He was
Il man of peace in disposition, without
ostentation in manner, Of well-balanced
Judgement in counsel, of energy in ac-
ton. Quietly, steadily, he sought to
walk in the paths Of Righteousness and
peace, and filled up the measure of a
useful life. God blessed him with sue
cess, and he sought to help and encour-
age others. The end of such Il life is
peace. SO it was with him. AS he ex-
pressed it to Il minister who visited him
shortly before his death, lie desired to
20 to sleep and awake in the presence
of the Lord. A short while afterwards
sleep came, and, is we trust and be-
licye, his spirit is now in the land i'm
mortal beholding the "King in HIS
beauty"
Such a life and death are a testimony
for the Christian religion. 1t means
that the Christian life is the best life,
safest in its progress, most happy in
its prospects for the future. 1t means
this to family and friends, to young
men, to the middle aged, to the old. To
us who remain it gives the richest
word of triumph, and the richest of al
cncouragements. "Ihanks be unto
God who giveth us the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ-whcretOre, my
beloved brethren, be ye %stcadfast, an
movable, always Astounding in the
work Of the Lord, for as much rs We
know that your labor is not it vain in
the Lord"
a large c%oncourse attended the funcr-
al to show respect TO the good man
gone, and the Masonic Fraternity laid
his body down to the quiet slumbers Of
the tomb. "Grace, mercy and peace
be with the widow and kindred, with
the church he loved and served, and
with tie fraternity and community
which haye lost Il faithful man.
FRIEND.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

For impurities of the blood, inligcs-
ton, dyspepsia and diptheric affections
nothing equals the Seven Springs Iron
and Alum Mass, (which is made from
the pure mineral waterSs 1t is also
highly recommended as a remedy for
sick headache, which so frequently
arises from Il disordered stomach. 1t is
made by Landrum 4 Litchtield, Abing-
don, Va. If your druggist does not
keep it, enclose one dollar to their ad-
dress and they viii forward Il bottle
promptly by mail.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Marriage License.

The following are the marriage
license issued during January
and February, 1881:
d B. Wrinkle to l.. r. Benton.
j. L. Denton to L. j. Jones.
A. Mcpherson to Harriet Payne
Q. V. Cash to Randie Pearce.
}. A. Barger to S. A, Johnston
II. Stevenson to Sarah Stewart
Wiley Henry to Francis Perry,
w. q. Goodner to S. j.. Morris.
b. +. Banyer to S. Il. Carroll.
Jas. Headrick to A. Huckleby.
S. j. Shipley to 4. B, Johnston
j. @. Fitzsimmons to +. Lea.
S. Westfeld to Lucy Fitzgerald.
Adam Harlin to Jane King.
j, j. Lyle to Margaret Mchiece,
w. l.. Wrinkle to n. Trotter.
b. S. Wood to Emma Gray.
r. Chambers to Martha Watson,
T.. Duckett to Adelia Richmond
ID. James to Francis a. Callahan
j. A. Officer to Hester Route.
D.. 7. Lea to Mary Langston.
j. Q. j. Selvidge to S. j. Dorsey
Jas. Naples to Permelia Cooper
Joel Geren to Genettie Miller.
f. r.. Roe to E. Anderson.
II. Swan to Martha McClellard,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
TqYwWT%Y wY FPER A9R
WEEKLY HERALD,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
$3.50 per year in advance.

Hand in hand, like two Sisters of Mercy,
bringing health add happiness to the atllic
ted among mankind, they have grown so
popular in almost every family that their
nanc are as familiar as household words,
and are now known as the purest, safest and
most ~cfiectual remedies for all diseases en-
anating from an impure state of the blood.
They arc not coarse, disgusting alcoholic
mixtures, but really scientific combinations
of those curative agents which are known
and acknowledged by the medical profession
TO possess the greatest influence in the treat
ment of all Blood Diseases. Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, White Swelling, Cancer, Piles, Milk
Leg, Cancer of the Womb, Old Chronic
Sores, no matter of how long standing, can
be cured by using Smiths Scrotula Syrup
and Star Curine.
Smiths Scrofula Syrup is nu internal
remedy, and Is not a careless, dirty, inert
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medicinal principles of those articles of the
materia mcdica which possess the power Of
purifying the Blood Star Cnrine is for cx-
tcrnal application, purely vegetable. By APP
plying it on the outside and taking Smiths
Scrotula Syrup, any ofthe above mentioned
diseases will be easily cured.
Call on your merchant or druggist for a
copy 0! our Circulars, which will give you
the names ofhundrcds of people living in
your own State that have been cured sound
and well by using these two great remedies.
Try them and be convinced. One battle Of
each may save you years of Suffering and per-
haps save your life. For aale by Druggists
and dealers everywhere. For sale by John
d. TrOynor, Cleveland, Tenn. 10 6m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Artificial Eyes Inserted WhiCEl
Move and Appear as the Nat
uraI Eye without Pain.

Read what one of the most reliable
citizens of Knoxville says:
"Many years ago | lost one of my
eyes, which has always been sore by
the lids lying together, and also distig-
urcd me very much, | consulted Dr..
Jones, who told me he could insert an
eye without operation or pain to move
and appear natural aud cure the sore
ness; all of which he has done. The
eye moves, gives no pain, aud the old
soreness is gone, and but few of my
friends can tell the artificial from the
natural eve. joins G.. Fox,
Engineer at the Castom House.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. % 1881,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

If you have a cough or colo, or disease
Of the threat and lungs, use COussen's
Honey Of Tar, the best and purest com
pouud ever offered the public. There
are Il few worthless limitations Of this
valuable remedy, but it has 20 rival as II
ready relief fer disease of the Throat
aud lungs, bad colds, and severe cough
of long %stunding. Use CoUssen'5 Hon
ey Of Ear and get rid of your cough or
hoarsrness and difficulty of breathing.
Price 80 cents.
Whites Cream White Nerm!fuge is
the best worm KILLER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

Uncle John, said Il bright little girl
OF eight summers, to Il gentleman whose
hair was just showing tints OF silver,
"Why can't you walk rs fast as II"
"My dear" 81 once chased the butter
fly with Il light elastic step like yours,
but | ann too Old for such sports now
and besides u victim Of rheumatism,
ahd must therefore stop at the nearest
drug store for Il bottle of Cousscns'
Lighting Liniment, which will cure
Rheumatism, Lame Back Sprains,
Bruises, etc. Price 80 cents.
Whites Cream White Nermifuge Is
the best worm killer,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Anccdotc Of harrington

One Of those nice young men who
part their hair in the middle, asked
Mrs. Darlington the other day how old
she was, and she replied eighty
three" lie lcNvcd q sigh and said,
"Bcfore | am that old ! shall be food
for worms "LA me-" exclaimed the
old lady, care you troubled with 'em ?
You should use Mrs. Winslow's Yer
mifugc and some OF llart's Antibil-
ious Pills would be good for you. You
ought to get ahead Of them worms at
once" and the good old soul moved on.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

A.. \. ELElNs and j. L. Cleage, col
ored, Of Chattanooga, were in town
Tuesday for the purpose OF organizing
Il lodge of the Independent Order OF
lmmaculates. The object of this ORDER
Is for the benefit of members families.
On the death of II member his family
gets S., 900. If the colorcd people
would join such orders 1t would be of
great benefit to their race.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides father, in McMimn county,
Thursday, March Bird, by Rev. L. II,
RImscy-Mr. w. L. Ramsey to Mis-,
Nellie Z. Cunningham.
The groom isa rising young physi'
elan of this city. The bride is Il daugll.
ter Of Col. Moses Cunningham, a well.
to-do farmer Of McMinn.
They have our best wishes for happi.
ness and prosperity.