The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Miss Hulda Harmed. Of Cooper
County, Married 10 Mr.. Wal
ter Williams, Editor of
the Columbia Herald
"A Brilliant
Event
The Young Bride and Groom
Given q Great Number of Dia-
mOnd. Gold and Silver
PreSentS-Grand Re-
ception in Boon
vile.

connnes or an Old family farm mouse
surrounded by grove of forest trees.
covered by q wealth of foliage, q fair
maiden, the id,:ized daughter and
sister Of an honored family, was we'd
ied.
Raider, Re not startled.
She married all Editor.
NJ ,rtin Luther was prosecuted for
-;topinions.
In the dark DAYS of the late civil
war, c. L. Vallandighsm was banished
within the southern lines, and Horace
Greeley lost the presidency partly be-
cause he was an editor.
We can zee no reason why u lady
young. comely. and pure, should be
consigned to that fearful oblivion
an editors wife.
Here it is.
At the re.idence of the briles parents
near Vermont, Cooper County. Mis-
souri,, at one O'Clock p. m, June 30,
by IN. Rev. A. E. Rogers, pastor o.
tn. Baptist church at Mexico assisted
nv the Rev H. B. Buks. pastor of
Preshytsri.n church at Oh $50 Mo,
Walter Will ana, editor of the Cylum-
bia Herald, to Miss Hnlis Harmed,
daughter of George Harmed Esq a
prominent planter of Copper County,
No.
At the wedding w,s gathered a
large party Of friends Of the contract.
Tag parties from Upon, B 'onvil e.
Columbia. Fayette, Monroe City and
,,her p;.c's.
A perfect de'nge Of young ladies
and Misses in their teens we're there
10 add ecla', vivaciousness and charm
t, the occasion.
The elderly neighbors AMI friends
hreked to the scene. They, TOO, de-
sired to add their good wishes in per-
son to those who We're just p ,.sing one
of the early mile.stones of life.
The newspaper fraternity, of whom
the groom is an honorsd member.
were there in the persons of Col. E.
W. Stephens and wife If the Colum
bia Herald, w. l. Rid snI wife.
Monroe City News, Henry Burkhart.
Fayette Democrat, Walt Monroe AMI
wife, Upton Times. and others.
The old home was beautifully dec.
Grated En:wined vines and other
products Of a f,wei garden, culliva-
ted by the fair hand Of the bride.
lined in g,rland., festooned the
rooms aud sent forth their varied and
pleasant perfumes to mingle with the
joys of everything and everybody.
Alter the mystic words had been
So ken, the congratulations extended,
then came the feast-the wedding
dinner.
1t was a magnificent, repast, MAJ
vel of culinary skill, and TO attempt
t, describe it. worli b. mockery.
Suffice it to say, it was faulrlessly
served and the guests did it ample
Justice in satisfying th,ir keen app.-
tiles.
June is month of roses. forget.me.
nots and purple ran-ies. Fragranr
honeysuckles as, fourth then and
are so deliciously tempting and sweet
that the humming bird ON marvellous
y swift wings spe DIS from many miles
away to drink the dew and sip TIE
nectar out of the crimson cups OF this
delicate flower.
The wheat. too, stands golden in
h Fl lis # June. and rs the SUN mer
wind shifts it ito running shadows,
ike water, across the waving fields. i,
presents a picture lovelier than any
painter ever put upon canvas.
Somehow the very stars shine more
fifty and tenderly in that month of
'oses, and the moon, poised like an
luriferous shield in mid heaven. sheds
ler beauty upon the landscape and
makes of the pathway, where lovers
niger and cally. veritable carpet of
gold.
The sun is blsnder end brighter in
June. and the breeze, when the MORN
ng is fresh and far from the hand of
God; and when the evening is gradu.
lily growing dusky with the re,rea.-
ne light. SENS TO touch, as at 10
,, her time, the brow with more caress-
ng tenderness and the face with a
more fascinating de.icacy.
These. no doubt, are some of the