davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. Stokes to Board Education Madi
son township, Madison township, J acre
$40, and other considerations.
Matte NJ. and Margaret Anderson to
Board Education Madison township,
Madison township, 2 roods, 32 poles,
$40.
w. F. Odell to Board Education Madi.
son township, Madison township, acre,
$50.
Eliza J. Thompson to James T. Young,
Hillsboro, lot, $l75.
Rachel Miner to James E. Miner,
Centerfield, lot, 5000.
Franklin P. Smith to Joshua Shaffer,
Allensburg, lots, $50.
w. S. Paterson to Isaac Heppard,
Washington township, l acre, $50.
j.. G. Roads to Alice Mosier, Paint
township, AZ acres, LAG poles, 81, 900.
Benjamin Barrere to Clara Clark and
George W. Barrere, Liberty township,
l54s acres, $500.
Benjamin Barrere to Henrietta B. Mel
son, New Market township, 81 acres, II
poles, $4,000.
Benjamin Barrere to Penelope P Evans,
New Market township, 12l acres, $500.
J.H. Roads and J. I. Taggart, ex'rs, to
Lewis George, Paint township, l7e acres,
90 poles, $6,222.
Eliza J. Morton to T. P. Vance, Hills.
boro, lot, 81, 200.
H. A. Beeson and others to Sarah M.
and Anna H. Anderson, Fairfield town.
ship, 10 acres, 81.
M. v. Mccoy to A, j. Parks and
Thomas Scale, Washington township,
/ acre, $75.
Elijah Lafferty to Board Education OF
Salem township, acre, S100.
G. A. Kneedler to Robert Wilson,
Fairfield township, acre, $50.
Sheriff to Manlove Adams, Fairfield
township, 12 acres, 5s poles, 81 ,O45.
A. L. Carey and Joseph Bailey, trus-
tees, to Robert F. Jones, Penn township,
] acre, SIS.
Marriage Licenses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses
J. Windsor Higgins and Jennie Ever
hart.
VIM. E. Burton and Maggie E. CLANCY
Lewis Barrow and Maggie L. Rag
land.
John V. Tannehill and Sallie M
Roads.
VIM. v. Behymer and Ella B. Ritz.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

J. B. and Henry Cowgirl, executors Of
the estate Of Benz. Cowgirl, filed first ac-
couuf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

except that they may be started and
grown in the largerpot, or if pots are not
available they may be put at once in the
ground, in which case great care must be
exercised that the young shoots, when
they first appear. are.not subjected to the
full power of the sun, as they are very
tender and liable to burn up. After they
are once established, however, they are
perfect salamanders, and delight in all
the sunshine and heat they can get.
Any soil will answer for them, provided
it is well drained and moderately enriched
with some old compost. The after-culti-
vation should be thorough to keep them
free from weeds. About two feet space
should be allowed between the plants,
and good stake should be provided for
each plant, as they do not hold up well
without assistance. r. D. HOYT.
Bay Vew Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Single Dahlias.

Editor Floral Department.:
OF the many old plants that are once
more becoming popular, perhaps none
are more worthy of attention than the
new race of Single Dahlias Certainly
there are few plants that can excel them
for variety and gorgeous coloring
Hardly two plants will produce flowers
exactly alike, and bed of say fifty of
them presents a spectacle, When in full
bloom, that any lover of flowers can feel
proud to exhibit Another point in their
favor is the ease with which they may be
grown, and then as sthefowers have more
than common stability, they are very
useful in all kinds of cut flower work.
Plants are grown from seed sown in
February or March. The young plants,
when large enough to handle, should be
potted off in thumb or two-inch pots,
and in three weeks transplanted to FIVE
inch pots, and thence to the open ground.
From the middle of June to the 1st of
July is about the right time. The same
treatment is applicable to the dry roots,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

THE Horticultural Art Journal for
March contains an exquisite colored plate
of q white Moss Rose, showing leaves, a
full blown flower and five buds in. various
stages OF Development The editor says
of it and the Mosses in general: '"This
belongs to q class which is favorite with
everyone, for who is there that does not
love the beautiful Moss Rose? And as is
well known no home is complete without
Moss Rose buds, SO that we may safely
say it is q general favOrite. AS a class,
Moss Roses need high culture, and repay
for the careful attention in the increased
size and beauty of their buds and flowers.
On the whole they are subject more or
less to mildew on the foliage, which may
be kept in check by judicious pruning and
thinning Of the branches The varieties
OF Moss Roses are not near so numerous
as some others, but there are enough in
most OF the nursery catalogues of the
present day to make a very fine assort-
ment."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

FERTILIZER, in the form of liquid ma
nure, is very easily applied to plants,
whether growing in pots or the open
ground, and they very quickly show it's
beneficial effect. If circle of soil is oc-
casionally drawn away from around
plants or shrubs growing in theyard and
a liberal supply of the liquid applied the
results will be most gratifying. New,
vigorous growth and an increased amount
OF buds and flowers will surely follow and
fully repay for all care expended. Last
week we published an article giving com
plete directions for making a leach bar
rel for liquid manure and we commend it
to the attention of our readers, particu-
larly those whose homes are situated on
rather poor soil.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Ornamental Vines.
Bay View, Fla.

| trust no one who has porch or trel-
lis or an old, unsightly shed ortoo sunny,
unblinded windows will neglect to beau
tify them with the honeysuckle, especially
Lonicera Halleana and the Scarlet
Trumpet Honeysuckle, or the native
Clematis, c. Virginiana orthe Dutchman' s
Pipe, Aristolochia Sipho or Clematis
Jackmanni or c. fammula.
If care is taken, the climbing roses are
the best Of all, but these necessitate much
work, and the slugs are so persistent as
to require constant watchfulness Then
they must be pruned and covered, but
their beauty is worth all it costs.
The Virgins Bower, Clematis Virgin
lama, with it's lovely white blossoms, is
perfectly hardy and of fine effect Both
the Virginia Creeper and the Japan Am
pelopsis need no care, and from earliest
spring to freezing cold are beautiful and
most lovely in autumn with their flaming
foliage. The Climbing Bittersweet, Ce-
lastrus scandens, SO free from insects,
with it's bright parted berries, is close
Ginger to tree or trellis, needing no sup
port, and is restfully clean. Like some
worthy people, unliked by the meddle-
some, it must be allowed to train itself
and direct it's own path, and also like
such, it is always worthy of admiration
The annual climbers are not to be de-
spised for lower traillers, such as the
climbing Nasturtium, the Momordica, the
Balsam Vine, the Morning Glory; Cobea,
q climber of some twenty feet, is most
effective for bay window. The seeds of
Cob9a must be placed edgewise and
slightly covered by light soil, and should
be soWn in thehot-bed or the house early.
The Cyclanthera, of gourd species, is very
amusing to the young, as it explodes
loudly when ripe; it's height is about ten
feet.
There is such pleasure in transforming
the ugly to the beautiful, il we once set
ourselves about it, that we never think of
the toll, only the Joy derived from it, a
result comparable to that from the exer-
else of the Christian virtues. The vines
and the flowers bring the birds and the
butterflies. -Vick's Magazine for March.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
"Rose Notes.

Editor Floral Department:
We fully concur with what Mr.. Mott
says in regard to grating and budding
the Marechal Neil Rose on other stocks,
in his article in the Floral Department of
the AGRICULTURTsT of March 18th.
Perhaps no other rose will ever give so
much satisfaction to the amateur who
almost invariably succeeds in getting the
coveted plant by budding. A neighbor of
ours put on bud of the Marechal Neil
in the early summer of last year that
grew twenty y-seven inches and set twelve
large buds for bloom in four weeks time.
We have several growing nicely that were
budded by different members of our family
during the past fall and winter. The
beauty of it is that anyone who can bud
an orange tree can succeed with the
Marechal Neil, and some who never got
any other bud to take have succeeded
with that most accommodating and mag
menting, that the old-time Multifora
Rose and Baltimore Belle, both vigorous
climbers, make excellent budding stock.
Mr.. Mott is mistaken, however, in re-
gard to Moss Roses being a failure in
Florida. Among large selection of all
classes of roses, set about six years ago
Oh our premises, are seven Moses, five of
which are bloomers and two that make a
great spread of roots and foliage, but
yield no flowers. He probably ywassO un-
fortunate as to procure the latter kind,
hence his verdict against all the Moses.
Ours have never failed to yield their an
nual quota of mOssy buds and fragrant
flowers. They are as tolerant of neglect
as other roses, but very hard to root.
have tried budding them, and design
utilizing the non-bloOmers as stock for
the more delicate bloomers. The latter
are named as follows, and we have two
Glory of the Moses, large, fine, crimson,
u splendid rose; TWO Purpurea, violet
purple, futed petals, extremely hand
some; the Countess de Murinacc pure
white, blooms in clusters and has ex-
tremely fine buds, heavily mossed. It is
budding for bloom at the present writing
All these kinds and many others of the
Moss Rose class can be procured from any
reliable grower of roses. Mine are from
the establishment OF John Lewis Childs,
Floral Park, Queens county, N. Y.
j. S. P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
PLANT TREES!

Plant trees, my friend, plant trees to-day
Beside your cottage doors,
And let their leafy shadows play
With sunshine on your floors
Plant trees that birds may build their nests
In bowers that you have made
And children play and tire and rest
Beneath their grateful shade
Let oaks and lindens round your field
Like stately monarchs grow;
With iron arms your home they'll shield
'Gainst wintry winds and snow
Let hemlock, spruce and fragrant fir
And hardy, graceful larch
Stand guard against the gales that stir
The boisterous days of March
Let locust scent the breath of May,
Cool April clothe the prune,
And chestnut blossoms, blthe and gay,
Wave in the air of June
Plant trees along each thoroughfare,
And let the branches meet
Above the country roads and DER
The city's dusty street.
Let willows fringe the sparkling stream
And poplars line the lane
And let the naples silver gleam
BE seen upon the plain,
Let elm and ash their shadows fling
Across the murmuring rills,
And let the pines aolian strings
Make music on the hills
liant trees, and something better leave
Your daughters and your sons
Than 'twere to have your name engraved
On marble shaft or bronze
Selected
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

mossed, and as beautiful and delightfully."-
fragrant as any weever saw. We were at
Mrs. Perkins home early in February,
and saw the Moss Rose bushes referred to
in her article, and noted that they were
vigorous and healthy appearing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
What Shall I Do for My Moss Rose? !?

Editor Floral Department:
| have been trying to grow flowers
Especially roses) for two years, and have
met with good success, exceptwith Moss
Rose. Tt grows very well, has grown in
the last ten months about three feet, but
has never bloomed. would like for you
or some one else to tell me what to do to
make it bloom, and what kind of culti-
walton they need and what kind of fer
tilizer to use. EMMA V. PAsCHALL.
Oak Hill, Marion County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Acknowledgement.

We take this opportunity of acknowl-
edging the receipt of cluster Of buds of
the white Moss Rose, Countess de Muri-
mace, from Mrs Jennie s. Perkins, of
Crown Point, Fla. They were heavily
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

To whom all orrespondencerelating to this de-
partment should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

Subscribe for the FLORIDA AGRIcULTU-
RIsT.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
JEssAMINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
IEssAMINE, PAsco CO., FLA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
LOCAL BREvIrIES.

All single-tax men are respectfully
urged to bc present nj Luehrmann's Hotel
parlors this evening at s o'clock.
Tonight at the Turner Hall an enter
tainment and hop will be given under the
the auspices of the Knights OF lnnisiail
and the Ancient Order OF Ilibcrnians.
The telephone wire connecting the sta
tion.house was struck by lightning about
$50 o'clock last night, but with the exccp.
tion of rendering the instrument useless,
no damage was done.
The Mississippi River Commission corps
OF engineers passed down a day or two
since, locating n line for the proposed
levee. II will take in West Memphis en-
tirely. aud also part OF the old levec.
William Baker, colored, well known as
the proprietor Of the "White Elephant"
u disreputable resort on Front street, died
suddenly Saturday Of dropsy. It is good
radiance ofbad rubbish,o OF which, however,
there yet remains entirely too much in
this city. viii the city authorities allow
some similar character to step in aud con-
tinue Bakers business at the old stand,
In the same manner?
Loitie Graves, a disrepuiable negroes.
living at 0Sl Front street was locked up at
the police station yesterday, charged with
assault and battery and attempted rob-
berry. l.. ID. Hill, youth from Union
County, Miss, made the complaint. lie
says that the woman onticed him into her
room, promising 10 give him n drink. Once
In she closed the door and made an at
tempt TO rob him OF a sum Of money. lie
managed to open the door and escape.
Hill Is hell M witness
John Williams, a seventeen. year-old nc.
gro, made brutal assault on an aged white
man named Mckanc, yesterday afternoon
at the corner Of Bcalc and Main streets.
Mckane. who okos out u scanty living
from the sale OF small articles OF wearing
apparel, has been annoyed Of late by
crowd Of negroes who loaf around his place
Of business and indulge in the vilcst OF
profanity, and ordered Williams TO End
some other loaiing place. The negro be-
came very insolcnt and. picking up a box.
struck the old man on the head, inllcling
a painful wound. Patrolman Wolf heard
OF the assault aud arrested Williams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
Under my method, spot cash IL given
II the person desires 10 Withdraw:
!" Are there any other ndynningrs7'

NV ANAiNA NAAANN NAlNNUiNNfNH
"Many more. will cnumcratc few:
!. My method accommodates itself To all
the contingencies aud changes Of life much
more readily aud IN n much better way for
the public than the other .. Insurance
Is one thing, banking or investment quite
a different thing. a person, when the OBJ
jcct for which insurance was originally
taken has ceased, can discontinue his in.
suraBce and continue his Investment; or,
II he needs money he can draw all ho has
put into investment with a per cent.
compound interest and continue his in.
sumncc. 3. As indicated. the insurance
costs one part Of the premium, the invest.
mcnt the other part, and my method
simply divorces investment from iusnr-
ancc. each can be had botlcr apart rs
shown above, and any joining Of the two
together under tho one contract il dis
astrous 10 the insurcd's pocket. aud the
examples have given should prove that
fact conclusiycly."
"Aro you here for the purpose Of talk.
ing insurance 10 the people Of Mcmphis7"
"You have sizod my visit up accurately
indeed. will make my headquarters at
the Office Of Mr. Bun i. Price, secretary of
the Home Insurance Company. until
Thursday evening next"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
BOND INSURANCE..
a Subject That the Average Citizor
Must Take Under Advisen,ent

that 'he average Citizen
Must Take Under Advisement.
In this day and generation the Question
oil insurance is one brought TO the otten.
ton OF almost every one repeatedly and
some lace it so often that it wearies them.
The agile and communicative arent
meets you at every other turn, and insists
that he has the only reasonable and cbeop
plan ever devised.
Whatever the objections formed against
being constantly reminded that insurance
is the proper thing, no one will deny that
1t is ever so. 1t then resolves itself into
the proposition, how can the investment
best be made, and yet leave a margin ont
OF the income TO be devoted to other mat
tiers?
There are plans enough before the pub
nc 10 meet every taste and desire, among
others on carrying what is known rs tho
Dond contract" This is at present en-.
counlerlng a pretty vigorous opposition,
ana an APPEAL reporter yesterday en-
couhtered visiting gentleman who claims
ne mas inquired 1t out of the question for iu-
ture service. After discussing the business
IN general, the reporter inquired "nave
you examined the bond insurance con-
tracts, winch have had quite an extensive
rum"
II believe | can safely say" promptly
replied the gentleman, THAT know every
form 81 insurance given by the different
companies Since arriving in this city
yesterday, have been consulted in regard
To one OF these policies already and have
laul .ts.a.. A -
VIII now give you. A -, 600 bond policy
Mt are 30 maturing in fifteen wears. Gusts
$1,000 per annum.
Ihsamount Of premium gudrd,lifss--es-
Inmates being worth little or nolhur-D
That in ~ event OF death the COMPANY
issuing this particular bond policy will nay
$1,000 Tor the first eleven years OF the poi-
icy; the twelfth year, S5,,3g9. 10; the mir.
tcenth year, Sj,07LlO; the fourteenth
year. S6512S0; and the fifteenth wear.
SIl0j.p5. (2) That at the end OF the m.
teenlh year the insured can draw -. 1000
cash, providing he has notified the COM
pany nj least three months prior % the
maturity Of his intention TO take that Oh.
ton; II he does not so notify them. he win
not get tho cash, but instead will Get a
paid up policy for 5000, PAYABLE 10 his
heirs at his death, and in addition an an.
nuity OF S207."
"Why do you Law such an emphasis ON
the word 'gaIrdHiGsP
For the very reason that guarantees
are just what that word implies, as com.
pared 10 estimates, which, to put it mildly,
are predetermined.
Gan you give any suggestion whereby
the people OF Memphis can do any better,
say, for instance, at the age OF thirty, upon |
payment OF S3ij.5O, the same rs preyl- |
ously spoken oi2'
Undoubtedly can. should, indeed, |
be poor insurance or financial adviser 10 |
recommend a contract such rs the forrgo- |
ing for a payment OF $1,000. At age |
thirty person can secure the following |
contracts:
Death happeninS COMPARISON ~ amount |
as uNlON. 10 hp midi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
pI.,rmIng an una.rn rn,.

This was sometime paradox. ns Hamlet siys.
hinco, however. The rcoplc Of Amcrica aud other
lands have been enabled 10 pit iostotiors stomach
bitlcH against that unseen Toe. malaria. u Il no
longer ramdox, but an casy possibility. wherever
malaria evolves ~ misty venom 10 poison the air.
and dccaylng unwholcsomc vegetation impfrg.
mates the water. there, In the very stronghold u
miasmh' Is the auxiliary potent 10 diafm the foo
and assure cnclcnt protection Fever aud nguo.
bilious rrmiiicnt, dumb nguo aud aguc cake. no
matter how trnaciously uicy have fastened thalr
clutch on the system. arc nri forocd 10 relax their
frhsp aud eventually 10 abandon Il altogether
llui u Il iu preventive iorcu that should chiefly
recommend the Bitlon 10 pcrons dwelling ~ ma.
LARA cufod localities. COR 10 Il certain bucklcr Of
defence against which the enemy h powchc,s
Cure, likewise dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
aud bilious ailments
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18

ESiRL fER OhES-
ly terms OF contract the COMPANY must dcpoSit
tue sum OF all prizc' luCludcd In the scheme before
selling single ticket, aud GIVE the following
official pcrrit:
CERTIFICATE I hereby certify that the Lon.
don Bank ot Mexico aud South America has on
payment Of all prizes drawn by the Lutcria dc la
BcneitCncia puhiicl
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Intervention.
Further the Company II required tn di,trbatc
HiysN per cent ~ the value of an the tickets la
prizes larger proportion than is given by any
Finally. the number of tickets l. limited tD 5000
.20Wl les than are sold by other Lotteries using
the simc schc ne.
For tull particulars address y. Iiassettl, Apar
ado 30, city OF Mexico, Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
. ron 90
It. 0AWEINUN q NO,,
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
0rgnnI., ror..lIeh Go boo. DIVA perrn.r

TO the Editor Of the Appeal.
Sir-ln justice TO myself and for the in.
formation Of those with whom the column,
OF the ErHiRg Tribune may have influence,
allow me TO make a statement in regard Ia
a criticism made in Mondays issue Of the
Tribune of one Of the musical items at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning. The critic writes thus:
"Thc music was Of the highest order.
Madame Fmley's 'oncriory' was very do.
lightlully sung. Her voice Is that Of a
pure soprano flexible and capable OF
great things. She was handicapped ycst6r.
day by q loud organ accompaniment. ("
Relative 10 the last sentence OF the cftique
the loud" organ accompaniment that
handicapped Mrs. Fraley--l wish II known
that Mrs. Frlcy was perfectly satisfied
with the accompaniment and had no fault
20 find with lis loudncss. | should have
ignored the matter altogether were Il not
that there are those who would read
gladly any adverse criticism oithe organid
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
on account OF bis youth aud nationality,
and the fact Of his selection for the an
pointment out Of ten applicants. This
will end the matter as FAR as | am con.
cerned, and whatever notice the Tribune
may take Of this communication. I wish
those Interested 10 know that tho singer 80
handicapped by nc was not aware OF the
fact aud II, In the opinion Of the Tribune
reporter, she was, ! am sorry that his
opinion has no greater weight with me.
HouS faithfully. &. EnSnr FoRsDicR,
Organist Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Memphis, Tenn, March 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

JuDGE w. c. FOXES, Of the State Su.
preme Couit, and wife, arrived from Nash
vile yesterday.
NJ Iss NELLIE ScnLoss, Poplar street. will
receive tonight, assisted by Birdie Folz,
Lettie Levy and Beatrice Nondig.
Ar the Gayoso: John S. Cunningham.
pay dictator United States Navy; Victor
Leupfeld, 81. Louis; j. G. Armstrong.
Evansville; John d. Bradford, Atlanta:
Il. g. Cowarlin, passenger agent Mcken-
zie Route.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
Lung TrenbIe. and Mn.,lnr

Diseases can be cured II properly treated In
time ~ shown by the following statement
frum ID. g. Freeman, Sydney; Having
been q great sufferer from pulmonary at
tacks and gradually wasting away for the
past two years, Il affords me pleasure 20 tes.
tify that SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver oil
with Lime aud Soda, has given me great ~.
lief, aud ! chccnully recommend u 10 all
suffering In a similar way Ia myself In adj
dition, ! would say that IL Is very pleasant
a.