davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
They Say They Will Pay.

Oh Thursday morning the town
was enlivened by the presence Of
the Culver brothers who have In.
formed their friends that they are
about ready to liquidate the in.
debtedness Of the late Peoples
Bank. !,
The announcement of the presence
and purpose of the parties caused
q ripple. Of excitement in business
circles, but the same statement has
been made too often, to awake the
enthusiasm that would accompany
the first announcement.
|; All hope the statement is true
but all feel disposed to quietly
await developments, ready to &C
knowledge, when a full adjustmen,
is made, that it is the greatest
financial triumph in the history o.
Logan. '.+'
We await the progress of events
with the hope that the best may
come to pass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Tossed by a Bull.

Macarthur Enduirer.
On Sunday morning Messrs. q
B. and Benson Dunkle were on
their way to Macarthur with a bull
purchased of Mr.. Joseph Williams,
Of Wilkesvile township. In pass
ing Radcliff, John, the l4-year old
son Of Probate Judge Radcliff, was
attacked by the bull and tossed
about ten feet high. Then the
animal undertook to gore the boy
while on the ground, pushing him
to the fence, which the lad, who
still retained his presence of mind
mounted and got out of reach.
The bull was not known by the
Messrs. Dunkle to be vicious, and
they immediately put him III q
stable and sawed of his horns.
Fortunately the boy was not SER
iously injured, and was lucky in
escaping with only bruises.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Notice to Teachers & and
!. Patr0nsjj IT, ".- +,

1. The Public Schools will open,
Monday, September II, 1898, at
$3.50 standard time. We desire
that every pupil be present the
first' morning, that the organixa.
tion may be completed and the
regular work taken up as early as
possible.
2. Parents should not buy books
or other material for their children
until they receive the proper slips
from the teachers. This will save
time for all concerned.
8. The Seniors will not report
until the afternoon session, Mon.
day, September II. All are re-
quested to be present at this time
for the assignment Of work.
Very Respectfully,
n. e. RAYMAN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09

John Ferguson, Esq, Of New
Lex ington, the second referee in
the matter Of the executorshlp of
L. A. Culver, has found in favorof
the executor. The case will he ar.
gued at this term of court on the
adoption of the report of the ref
feree. -
Mrs. VIM Graham died on Sun
day last, at her home on north
Walnut st. She was eighty-three
years Of age and highly respected.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from the M. E. Church
Of which she had long been a
member. %
Capt. H. G.. Jones arrived from
Washington on the soth ult,, and
left on Monday for Guthrie, Okla.
homa, where he viii occupy the
residence Of Mr.. J. W. Scothorn
who is Intent on getting into the
Cherokee strip along with Mr.
Ernie J ones, and by means of fast
horses securing a slice Of govern.
ment land. Capt. Jones will al
oncetopen a law Office ut Guthrie
He is we'll equipped for land cases
having been one Of the lawyers In
land bureau. of the Interior Depart
ment for several years, aud being
an accomplished lawyer in gen
eral way. His family will all NEE,
at Guthrie, consisting of himself
and, wife, two lawyers, one doctor
one surveyor, and General Negley
Jones, who can do anything. Theil
many friends here wish them un
bounded success.-McArthur En-
| Ouirer. y fS|n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
UNDER THE WHEELS.
The Mangled Remains Of
Augustus Walters is re. ,
turned to Logan for
Intorment.

On Tuesday morning Mr.. Angus.
tus Walters left his home in Logan
for the purpose Of seeking work.
His search led him down the
valley to the coal fields. 4
He had gone as far as Jobs no.
ping for employment at the coal
works at that place and was walk.
ing along the railroad track near
the hoppers. II
A passing passenger train struck
him, his body was thrown into the
air by the pilot and fell across the
rail and the unfeeling wheels pass
ed over It cutting and crushing II
almost out Of the semblance oi
humanity.
1t is supposed that the noise made
by the coal passing over the scren.
prevented him from hearing the
rumble Of the train or the shrek
Of the warning whistle, while the
engineer supposed the man would
leave the track in good time. The
train was not checked, the doom
ed man did not leave the track
and coffin, q mound Of earth, {
sorrowing widow and memory II
all that remains of that robus
young man, to testify that som,
one, perhaps himself, made a fata
mistake.
Mr.. Walters was married q little
more than year ago, and his young
widow is almost prostrated by tn
horribly sad event.
His remains were inferred here
on Tuesday afternoon. .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Harmony As Is Harmony

The Democracy OF Vinton Coun.
ty held their County Convention
on the 9th inst. and nominated q
county ticket.
Everything was done by unani'
NOUS acclamstion, and II there are
any kickers In the county they
were certainly asleep.
The following 10 the ticket:
Probate Judge, e. Radcliffe
Clerk, N. v. James.
Prosecuting Atty, James w. Oar
by.
Commissioner, T. M. Reisinger.
InArmary Director, A. 8. Babb.
Coroner, John T. Foreman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09

More than $4,000 people are en-
ployed In London theaters, besides
those engaged in running out and
In between the acts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
not tO hunt or shoot ON the premis-
es of the undersigned in Marion
Township Hooking County, o.
GOtlieb Helber.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09

Two ostriches escaped from Mid.
way Plaisance. The style Of dress
there was more than the modest
birds could stand. its.f
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
TEACHERS RESOLUTIONS.
The Workman Law Severely Con.
demned.

evening. F. NJ. Gordon was re-
elected president and Pascal
Bright secretary. The executive
committee is composed of D. E.
Harsh, w. 8. Stone and Miss Lou
Mill. The Workman law was the
most important subject Of discus
sion. G. w. Cox, o. w. H. Wright,
Prof. Rayman and DR.. Hartzler
spoke against It. Mr.. Cox said it
had reduced his wages and those of
his fellow teachers in the country
districts at least 20 per cent; The.
following, resolutions were drawn
up by the committee aud the reso-
luton denouncing the Workman
law passed without a dissenting
vote;
WHEREAS, we, the members OF
the Hooking County, Ohio, Teach
ers' Institute, now iii session, con-
gratulate ourselves upon the large
attendance, the deep interest man
ifested, the honest labors of each
one to diffuse knowledge, better
our condition as teachers, advance
the cause of education, and the
good feeling that has prevailed
throughout, submit the following:
RESOLVED, 1st, that it il with u feel
ing Of deepest sorrow that we call
to mind the death of the brilliant
and accomplished lady, Miss Bessie
Calhoun, late principal Of the Lo-
gan High School.
End. That we found her an am.
liable, faithful teacher, . profound
scholar, and strong In christian
character.
8rd. That We deeply sympathize
with the stricken family, and that
] a copy of these resolutions be sent
to her mother at Delaware, Ohio. 4
Second. That we extend our
sincere thanks to President F. M,
Gordon : and Secretary Pascal
Bright for the faithful, impartial
and curteous discharge Of thei.
duties. -
Third. That the executive com.
mittee composed Of W.. p. Matthias
E. d. Ricketts, and Miss Emma
Westenhaver are to be congratu.
lated for securing as instructors
such excellent men as DR.. Hartz,
Ter, Superintendent Rsyman and
Prof. Bonebrake.
Fourth. That these worthy gen
tlemen are highly esteemed for the
valuable services rendered Us, the
mastery presentation Of their sub
jects, their originality Of thought
and the high positions they hold In
the educational world, also theil
devotion to the teachers cause, and
the love and wishes Of many warm
hearts In Hooking county follow
them In their future work.
Fifth. That Rev. Moore 10 heart.
lily thanked for opening session by
invoking the blessing Of Him who
is the. fountain OF all truth.
Sixth. That the Logan School
Board Is entitled to. our thanks fol
the use OF the school building, Also
the trustees Of the u. b. church fol
the use. Of their auditorium fol
evening lectures.
Seventh. That we earnestly 20
licit the aid and cooperation Of al
persons interested In good schools
to make. the teachers instituts
more successful.
Eighth. That we heartily on
dorse the Boxwell law rs passet
by the last general assembly, ant
cell upon every county teacher +
use his utmost efforts to have hi
school represented in the Logsl
! High School.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
sHERIFF's SALE.


A.CI sapds Receiver y Emma Collins.
In tho Court Of Common Pleas OF Hooking
:. County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
tue OF an Order Of Sale issued out OF
said Court An the above entitled cause,
and to him directed as Sherinof said County,
VIII. at the door Of the Court House In Logan
ON -
Saturday Oct. IA, A. d. 1898
at O'Clock, D. M, of said day, offer for sale
at public sustfon, the following lands and
ssnsmls:nt' ss:sls 'ltasss In Hooking County, Ohio
Being twentyeight and ono half feet on OF
the west side Of fn-lot No. 30, situate on the
northeast corner Of Main and Market Streets
10 Logan. Hooking County, Ohio.
AppniiiId ct ei2f0OQ
Terms VI sale cAshj
Q. day OF sept. A. p; ~ wp1our s...,~
Grosvsnor. Jones 4 Davis, Attys TOR Ptns.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09

when you 60 away from homo, or have
Driends visiting you, or you are going TO give
a party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
sngs, or when you sell, buy. or change your
residence OF business, or your son or daugh-
ter is nlerried, or whenyOur neighbOr gets a
new baby, or, In word, II you know any.
thing OF Interest to the public, bring or send
a. in and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
THE BEST ASSORTMENT

For Corn; old and nev; Hay,
6aled or loose, also miIch coos,
Thoroughbred bull calves, breeding
hogs, &c., &C., call on or address
FERD +. REMPEL,
Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Strictly yone-PriceT To ALI.
CHAS ROSE.
Important.

Ifyou are In need of glasses call
on me and I will guarantee you q
perfect at. I am better prepared
to test the eye than ever before
and cheaper. N. ]. WEILAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
ROAD NOTICE.

All land owners affected by the location OF
the state road Through Hooking and yinton
counties, petitioned for by Samuel Mercer
and others, and all other persons interested.
are hereby notified that the County Commis-
siOners OF Hooking County. will. at their
next regular meeting to he held on Sepetem.
ber 4th 1898, hear all applications for cOmpen.
sation aud damages that may arise by reason
Of said location.
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
Auditor, Hooking County
Dated Aug. 4th 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Legal Notice.

Lyman D. Raney. OF Webstcr County, In
the State OF Missouri, will take notice that
al Siea ans s,s she Con Pleas court court
Of HockfnR County, in the state OF Ohio,
case No. 2s5s against Lyman l.. Raney and
North West quarter Ofthe North East quart
er Of Section No. Is. Township No. II, Range
No IS In Hooking County, Ohio. Said party
OF ofseptember, 1888 OF Judgemsnt may bs tax
SYLVESTER DAVIS,
BY ]. b. Riason. Atty.
August the 5th. 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
T. Harrineton's School Book
LIST.

STATE CONTRACT PRICES. .
All Books Must be CASH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09

And We take this opportunity to thank our
BUSINESS With " 10 Sor g many as years % for their
generouSend unwayeYingi confidence in US.
and hope II will be continued for years 70
stand long ~ We I've. Respectfully,
G. e. BOWEN, Cashier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-09
Close Of Bisi1sis|'s'', isi1i|''' Saturday,
|. August "A 1898.

WHEREAS, some persons very unfriendly
ters calculated 10 de1Etoy oonndcnce in this
bank, and are urging deposit0rs TO withdraw
their funds and send them to Lancaster or
Columbus, we think IL duty to ourselves
and our friends to s:inake. this public state
ment Of our condition on the evening of
August %, 1888: ..ssa&.s .sS
The bank owed its dspoeltors. ..,is. .elseO
To pay which they had In
Cash In New York. CinciGn- III
!. snatt and ColumbusS. ). 'sFs, ,l88SS.T
Cash. orders. psyab!e en -, -
sight. .I.vi l6,l17.W
Cash Funds ...... ~. 4 3ls2,see.T
Also notes due the henk ~ =, 10 =, e o,s.,. o,
loans. ........... .Essl297Im
Personal property. 4sy..,s,.. 10000 :.
IA, t264.s8s.N ~
Our stockholders avoiIAble
and worth independent OF
bank shares. .ra......,..' 100000
Making g.,.......!......... All,SSs.77
To pay depositors, .....:.n.. l6t.0l9.6O
.'.;F3.
Balance aftsr paying deposi.
UOro ........ ...........i.... ~zUttl4,I1
The Progress., 1893-09-02
NO.. g.,

Not Il "HaySeed," but proteGe reared
in the country who never killed sguiI-
rel or shot AT "a duck. lived in Shreveport
2S years and never saw game OF bare
ball or faro played though have been III
tensely Interested with Il lone white chip
as table stakes when a jack pot was open
ed with Il blue one. of late years. how
ever, | have devoted my undivided at
tentiOn toward Developing and :,aintain-
Ing my wie's religious faith in a zephyr
handlcraf, of hers, beautifully framed
and suspended from the wall by silver
cord, reading The Lord will provide ."
and am still pursuing if not achieving,
my vocation. corner of Eevee aud Milan
streets, prepared 10 fill all ord, rs for
Begging ana Ties, Cheese, Potatoes,
Onions. Hams. Lard. Breakfast Bacon
and other meats. Rice, Coffee. Canned
Goods of every description, Pure Apple
cider and Pickles i'm kegs, barrels nd
glass; Grain. Hay, Bran and Chopped
Corn, Flour Of any grade, COrnmeal in
barrels ana sacks For few days will
sell nv celebrated Boss" Flour for -
per barrel, choice Hams al 12Ilc aud
pure Lard on basis of 101{c. TO anv
man, woman or child in The city of
Shreveport. 4 good bill hold and fair
ttutter is all | ask
The Progress., 1893-09-02

fore him, in legal parlance entered a
demur. or in other words entered the
doctors place Of business and, in no
uncertain language with now and
then certain strong and forcible eX
pressions Of not very reverent char
acter, demanded Of the doctor an eX
PLANTATION. Words not being strong
enough to convey his state of mind
and feelings to the doctor, the legal
gentleman began to belabor the doc
tor with his ponderous walking stick,
at which the doctor entered a strong
and decided protest This caused
the legal gentlemen like all good
generais} to begin to cast about him
for line of retest For it is always
best not 20 be cut off where one finds
he has overestimated the strength of
the enemy. SO when the battle was
fairly begun in all its fury, the legal
gentleman, with that quick eye of a
good captain, began to retire from
the scene of action. and as the doctor
brought all his forces to bear the
legal gentleman began one of those
wonderful retreats that will cause his
name to go ringing down the years
to come, Just as he went down the
various streets that led him out of
danger at 2:40 gate The line ofre
treat was out of Common into Sprague
street, down Sprague into Blum's
alley. from there he carried his forces
Tor they carried him) into safety. He
was soon out of the enemy's country,
not having lost q man. The doctor
beng somewhat OF corpulent build
soon gave up the chase and retired
to hold the field The lawyer verified
the old saying THAT he who fights
and runs away, viii live to fight an
other day"
The Progress., 1893-09-02
JUDICIAL SALE.
No. 4224 In the First District Court,
Caddo Parish, LOuisiana-MrS. X. B.
Rarlan nd " G,.n ~ Innnnrl

No. 4224 In the First District Court,
Caddo Parish, LOuisiana-Mrs. Il. B.
Ragland ". Geo. W. Leopard.
BY virtue of writ of tieri facias To me
issued in the above entitled aud number
ed suit on July 81, 1913, from the Fir>t
District Court of CaddO Parish, La, |
have seized and will sell ut public auc-
ton, at the principal front door of the
courthouse in Caddo parish. Louisiana,
within the legal hours for safes, on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1G. 1893.
the following described property. VIZ: A
certain tract of land in Caddo parish.
La, described as follows: beginning
chains and 81 links north of the SOUTH
east corner of the southwest quarter of
section (2) two, township 40 seventeen,
range O4) fourteen, and running thence
north 8 chains aun 20 links: thence west
6 chains and - links; thence south IL
chains and l5 links; thence east chains
and 40 links to the place of beginning,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon,
Terms of sale-Cash. without the bene-
fit of appraisement.
JOHN s. YOUNG. Sheriff
The Progress, August L., 1898.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Fourteenth AnEEal Session.
FACULTY.:

MISS KATE u. NELSON, Principal
Higher Mai ihena'ics English.
MRS. HATTIE LAWRENCE, Latin
Higher NJ lthepatics. Mental and Mora
Sciences, English bittra lure.
PROF. u. NJ. WELSH. a. NJ. Mount
Lebanon COllree, Ohio. University OF
ohio), latin. Naimral ScirnoeS- Higher
Mathematics. Composition.
MISS JENNIE GRAYBTLL, Il. =, COX.
ford College. Ohi"). History, Mathemat-
les English B,,ssoiis and CompositiOn.
MISS SALLIr f.. NELSON. Assistant
in Mathematics anh English.
MISS CARRIE NESTAL, Assistant in
Mathematics.
MIS- CARO- WISE. EIocution and Phy-
-sical CULTURE.
MRS. SARAH j. ASHER. German
fr-ncn Art Embroidery.
Mrs. AGNES W. HARP. OH Painting.
Pastel. China Paluting, Crayon and On
natnsntai Fabrics
MRS. L. Y. SENETTE. kindergarten,
ana Primary Depa tment.
PROF. f.. PFTZ>CH, Piano. (ornet.
Flute. Violin. Tnt".ry, Harmony and
Thorough Ba-s. Voice Culture.
Mhs. ROSA Il. ID V F.. Piano. Theory.
HARMONY and 1iso "u.h Bass
MISS JENNIE \. GRAYBILL. Pixno
Theory, HARMONY and Thorough Bass.
MISS CA ROLiNE NEWMAN. Swedish
Gymnastics.
Sienoeraphy and Typewri,ing be
supplied.
Resident Governess ard Mafron-To ,.e
supplied
Boys nnde' 10 years of age VII bs re
eeNed I'D tie Pr'inary Department.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
ABOUT THE UNPAID CITY TAXES.

SHREVEPORT. La, August %. lS93.
Editor The PROGRESS. Dear Sir: III
your ISSUE of August 10, published dur
ing my absence. You Say that the peo-
pie would like to know what the city
attorney has done in reference 10 the
unpaid taxes. which a bank in this town
j. said to be due her.. the city.
1t affords me pleasure To answer the
query. These unraid taxes are involved
in the suit Of the First National Bank
vs. II. tt. Lindsay. assessor. 81 ais. III
stitutcd i'm the United States Circuit
Court and now pending in the United
states supreme Court ON appeal and
writ of error The case j. i'm the hands
of Judge W. W. Howe. special counsel.
and | am in receipt Of a letter from
him in which hc says that the ease viii
be presented In due course. hut, a. the
supreme Court l. some live years be-
hind in it., dorkct. it will probably not
come on for hearing before next year.
VI. =. JONES. City Attorney.
The Progress., 1893-09-02

Milan street is coming to the front
Mr. A Zorn. the tailor, has been mov-
ing his merchant takor establishment
to 20S Milan street during the past
week, and to-day is fairly established.
Mr., Zorn is thorough artist in his
profession. and one of his neat Sitting
suits. will make the ugliest man in town
appear handsome. This makes the
third removal during the month of
August to Milan street Come on
there's more room yet.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
CON STABLE SALE.

No. 3l5,5-J. ID. Lee vs.. F. S. Legardy.
By VII tue of writ of fieri facias ISSUED
To me in the above entitled and number.
ed suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks, justice ol
the peace for 4th ward of Caddo parish
La, have seized ana will sell at public
auction at the courtroom door, No. 205
Milam street, Shreveport, La, between
the legal hours of sale
TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1898,
the following described property. io-wIt
One sewing machine, clock, | mirror,
bureau, = shades and curtains. etc.
Terms of sale cash. subject to appraise-
ment. &. w. KELLY. COnstable.
The Progress, August 26. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
JUDICIAL SALE.

NO. 42S4-In the First District Court
Caddo Parish, Louisiana-Norman F.
Thompson US. Elias Lake.
BY virtue of a writ OF SEIZURE and sale
issued from the FIRST District Court in
and for Caddo Parish, Louisiana. dated
August 4, 1893 and TO me directed. +
have, after complying with all legal re
qHirements, selzsd and will sell for cash.
without the benefit of appraisement, at
public auction within the legal hours for
sales. at the principal front door of the
courthouse in CaddO Parish La. BEGIN
ming at ii o'clock am. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1893.
the following described property in Cad
do Parish, La, W th all the improvement.
thereon, VIZ: The west half of south
west quarter OF section ,; the southeast
quarter of section 3; the northeast quar-
ter of section 10. and the north half of
southeast quarter of section ~, all in
township 10 north, range IA west.
JOHN s. YOUNG. Sheriff.
The Progress, August 20, 1893
The Progress., 1893-09-02
neath Of n Good Citizen.

We regret to learn of the death OF
MIR. Israel Rogers near4 nsell Pc,
Bossier parish. He was model
farmer and a useful citizen in his
community. 1t WILL be remembered
that some weeks ago The PRoGREss
made mention of a gentleman bring
ing a load of .country hsmssand lard
to the Shreveport market, the product
of Mr.. Rogers. Weiearn that,he sold
over 1000 pounds 1s country cured
bacon this year The loss of-Euch a
man is great to any community in
which he lives.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
A Scrimnia1e.

These quiet times when the ther.
mometer steadily ranges in the nine
ties it is wonder how anything can
occur te break the calm of nature
Early Friday morning as we weEe all
q7ietly partaking our morning repast
or anything else that our appetites
might crave, and business men, We're
skuYying along the street to their re-
spectiEe business places, news went
around the town that two profession
al men had met in mortal combat.
Bad blood had been brewing for some
time over what one believed to be his
professional duty in the legal profes-
sion. The other regarding it rs per-
secution for what he thought was his
great American privilege, that of
maintaining that constitutional right
of the freedom of the press, and more
particularly the circulation thereof
But we must to our mutton. 1t seems
that in a former paper the druggist,
who is vendor of a certain newspa-
per of which the legal gentleman
seems to wish suppressed, and has no
sort of regard for the doctors rights,
found that this newspaper had turn
ed its attention to writing up the
life and times Of our legal friend, and
as the legal gentleman did not wish
his biography written up at this i'm
portant stage Of life, he being a very
young man and with long life of
notoriety and brilliant prospects be-
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Coming NuptiaIs.

The PBoGREss appreciates the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
nuptials of Miss Hattie Ford OF this
city and Mr.. John Bronaugh Here
ford, Jr., which will take place at the
First Presbyterian church of Shreve-
port on next Wednesday evening
In advance we will say that Mr.. Here
ford has won for his own one of the
sweetest flowers that ever budded and
bloomed in the South and we antici-
pate for them both life of sacred
-yedded iov.