davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
Rose-Pink La France.

OF the La France family of roses the
pink La France is the finest and sweet
est and best SO much can be done
with it; but mean to write of it's en-
inent qualifications as a pot rose.
In December, $685. the Floral Club
of Greensboro met at my home, and |
wished to give to each MEMBER a grow
ing plant as souvenir of the occasion.
l decided upon pink La France roses,
and ordered two collections twenty
for $1.OO l potted the shapely, vigor
Gus little plants in three-inch pots
temporarily, of course), and tied about
each pot a jardiniere of pink tissue,
with pink ribbon-both the color of the
pink La France. These 1 placed on
marble topped table in the hall, and
set bowl of open pink La France
roses in the center, grouping the dain-
ty potted roses around it, Each lady
helped herself to rose as she left for
home, and premium of $500 was Of
fered by the hostess for the best speci-
men pOt-grown La France rose in
bloom at the next November Flower
Show This gave a years cultivation
of the rose.
LIE Iituy WHO grew lllc pl
winner is noted for her superb roses,
but she excelled all previous efforts on
this. She planted the rose at once in
a twelve-inch pot, using rich garden
soil in which was some red clay, leav-
ing several inches below top of pot for
renewal of soil. The plant was regu-
larly watered with liquid manure. The
result was startling, and gratifying
beyond expectation. The rose doomed
profrlsely long before the Flower
Show 1t produced enormous full and
double roses, and even the color SEEM
ed enhanced by the generous treatment
givn the plant At the show it had one
magnificent open rose and one large
bud. The plant itself was three feet
in height, and from three to FIVE feet
in diameter The lady who grew the
premium rose has no greenhouse. Mr..
Berckmans, who made the awards,
was surprised and delighted with such
evidence of skilled cultivation.
In January of the present year, at an
evening reception, lady wore a La
France rose of such exquisite proper
tons, all inquired, Where did it
grow?" It was another one of the
Souvenir roses and had bloOmed in the
greenhouse I built several years ago:
not artificially heated.
ALI have written goes to prove how
admirable is the La France as a pot
grown rose; and what is more charm
ing than the fragrance of a rose in
bloom in December or January? The
soft glow of a La France within, and
icf0
If properly treated MO rose is more
responsive than the La France, and it
should be grown in all window collec-
tons. They last for weeks in bloom in
cool weather-Mrs James B. Park, in
How to Grow Flowers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to- F-oral De
partment. AgrIculturist, Del-and. Fla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
WEST VIEW.

Virgil Goodman was in Hardinsburg
Sunday.
No Literary Saturday night on accol mt
Of the rain.
Our town would be complete if we My
had a railroad.
Many ties are being hauled through
the city TO Harmed.
Come out to our Literary Saturday
night and help us have a good time.
Prayer meeting every Sunday night.
Come out and help with the service.
The good people here are not pleased
at the way the election is being managed,
A young Mr.. Butler was married today
to Miss Robinson. Bro Roberts ofici-
ated.
Master Evan and-Royalty, Of Har-
dinsburg, were in town Friday and Sat
urday.
The incest line of Fall and Winter
goods ever displayed in West View. S.
M, Henniger.
Our school is progressing nicely, al
though sore eyes and Chicken-pOx have
thinned our ranksa little.
E. J. Nc Davis, our hustling, genial,
blacksmith and post master, has just
finished a new Cistern in his yard.
Little Lura Norton was kept away from
school a part OF last week on account Of
sickness. She is one of the faithful
ones.
Brother Roberts is conducting an in
teresting meeting at Cave Spring near
here. We do not know how many con
verts
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
BATTLEToWN.

] R. Bennett, who has been so danger
Ously IN for some time, is much inn
proved,
Emmett Brown lost a fine horse last
week.
The people Of this place are satisfied
with the election. HurrHh for Taylor.
Messrs. McIntire and Nieman gave an
entertainment here last week with their
sCioptiCan and phOnograph.
There are some argos at the landing
being loaded with ties and lumber.
Professor Archie Stiles, Of Irvington,
spent last week here with relatives.
Prof Stiles has invented a seli-movinR
bicycle.
Mrs. Bennett, of Chenault, was the
guest Of J. R. Bennett a part Of last
week.
Rev and Mrs. ]. B. Haynes visited
their daughter, Miss Annie Haynes, near
Rat Run Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Blake and
Matte Bennett we're guests Of Misses
Efie and Ibbie Haynes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball, otWolt Greek,
visited ] R. Bennett Friday.
Mrs ]. B. Haynes and daughters Wis.
tied at Charles Benefits, Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Hrs. Lucy Clever McEIrOy.

Mrs Lucy Clever McElroy, one of the
state speakers, for the Farmers Insti-
tutes now in progress, was the guest Of
Mrs John BabhaRe Sunday. She is q
bright, interesting woman and her talks
10 the farmers are much appreciated.
Mrs. NoElroy is from Lebanon and is
a farmers wife, 80 she knows whereof
she speaks. Her papers are practical
and interesting and show a careful and
stujious preparation. Mrs. McElvoy lie
not a novice in the line of public speak
ing as she was inthe temperance work in
this state for many years, being the state
President Of the w. O. 7. U. She gave
up this work on account OF i'll health,
and is before the public again only at the
earnest solicitation Of Commissioner
Moore.
Mrs. McElory is also a newspaper
writer Of some ability, having conJribut.
ed to Cincinnati and New Orleans papers
for some time. The farmers are TO be-
congratulated on having Mrs MoElroy
give them the benefit of her learning
aud experience in their mutual work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
STEPHENSPORT

We are late perhaps but-Hurrah for
Taylorl
Herman Lay spent Sunday in Camel
ton, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Miller spent Sun.
day in Cloverport.
William Liyers and family spent Sun
day in Cannelton, Ind.
Boyd McKauRh has bought property
ane moved to town
W. @. Blain, of Patesvile, is spending
several days with his parents.
Rev. J. B. Galloway held regular SER
vices in the M. E. church Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Lives and family
have returned from a visit in Concordia
Mr.. Tom Williams, OF Evansville, Ind
spent a day last week with his sister Mrs
Wellington.
Mr.. Chas. Oooty, Of Louisville, spent
several days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS Crawford.
Mrs. Pike Conn returned last week
from visit to friends and relatives in
Jacksonville, Ind
Among the many other things TO be
thankful for, we can give thanks that we
we're not born turkeys.
Misses Edna Petit, of Jacksonville
Ind. and Lsora Petit, Of Oregon, Ind. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pike Conn.
Mrs Jas Crawford, Mrs. Bette Nap.
per and Miss Katie Crawford spent sew.
eral days last week with Mrs. e. II. En-
glish,
A great many are wondering, who the
Stephensport observer" OF last weeks
Naws' could be. And we ourselves are
a mite curious.
Full dinner will be served Thurday
also an OYSTER supper in the evening. at
the City Hall, for the benefit Of the
Christian Church, all are invited Thurs
day Nov. 80 1899,
With regret We hear Of the death Of
Jas McKaughan's young vile, which oo.
CURED at Troy, Ind. recently. The hus-
bands parepta here Me-. and Mrs. Boyd
MeKaughan have the dear little two yen
old boy.
Mrs. r A. Shellman has beautiiu
Of tine olfYsanthemums, and
q gaining quite a name as an amateur
iofibt. We hear great praise from Lex
ngion Of q box Of her cut flowers, sent 10
dls ~ w. Vaughn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
THE POLITICAL STU
ALTON IN KENTUCKY.
Communicated }

Bill Goebel introduced a bill the Ken
lucky Legislature called the GOebel bill.
Bill Stone and Bill Goebel locked horns
in terrific contest before the Demo
cratic State Convention for the Guberna
t0rial nomination. Bill Haldeman
cheered Justify and is charged with us
ing greenback bills. Policemen with
billies and Watterson with billet dOtlr
carried the day for Goebel. Bill Taylor
was the Republican choice, and heat
cd contest was begun. Bill Stone sulked
in his tent while Bill Lindsay looked on
with scornlul smile. Bill Bryan came
TO the state and made speeches for the
free silver nominee at the modest charge
Of one two. hundred dollar bill per
speech. Bill Owen and Bill Sweeney
Cussed Goebel from the stump and Bill
Breckenridge wrote readable editorials
in his Lexington newspaper. On cleo
ton day Bill Bradley called out the "mu-
lish" and Taylor got a majority Of the
votes. Bill DebOe went to Washington
and had a conference with Bill MoKin-
Icy on the situation. Bill Pryor and Bill
Ellis now have the final counting Of the
votes, and one dollar bills are freely bet
on both Bill Taylor and Bill Go, bel.
The Republicans promise TO introduce q
bill In the next legislature 10 repeal the
present election bill Things look bill
ious in old Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Insnrnnce Csc Won.

John Moore, Of HardinsbuFg, sued the
Continental Insurance. company for ST.
200 for insurance on his house which
burned sometime ago. The time Of his
policy had expired two days before, but
he had been insurinR with this company
for IS years aud % they had allowed him q
few days Of grace each year in which to
pay his policy, he felt no fear Of losing
his money, When he returned from
paying his policy he found that his
house had burned. The company re-
fused 10 pay the insurance, aud he sued
them. He Was represented by D R. and
II o murray against Clarence Dallam
and Judge NJ. B. BoWden, who repre-
sented the Continental Go. Moorea
case was reversed Ia the Breckenridge
Circuit Court and was taken to the
Court Of Appeal which decided Ia his
favor, Nov 18Th. The whole amount
with costs amounts 10 Sl,bOO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Her Suffering Over.

BRANnwBUEo, Nov, ~, (speoia'.)-
Mrp. Cresap, whose illness has been
mentioned 30 often in these columns,
has been called 70 an eternal rest. She
bad been a sufferer for eight months aud
had been with her sister, Mrs james
Bland, since last June, Wbera she al
al the kindness, attention and affection
that the entire family could bestoW. A
skilled physician, and the best Of neigh
bors did all in their power to alleviate
her suffering, and now GOdin HIS merry
has taken her where only Joy for His
children reigns. She leaves three chill.
dren, ahusband, Ross CreBap, Of Bedford,
Indiana; four sisters, Mrs. DR.. Wells, Of
Texm; Mrs. Hunt, Of Woodland; Mrs
Dowell, OF Ekron and Mrs. Bland; two
brothers, Mr.. Clinton Jenkins aud DR..
Arthur jenkins, Of Bertha, Ky. Her fu.
neral was preached by Brother Duvall
at the Baptist church from the text 'To
Die is GAIN The choir, with Miss Ada
Brown. orgsnist, sang ''Saf in the Arms
VI J,sus" A large congregation Assem-
bled as q token Of esteem and followed
her remains to the cemetery, where
bright, beautiful autumn offerings Gov.
cred her resting place. Much sympathy
to the family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
HoW'SThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We,the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
arm.
West & TruaT, Wholesale Druggist, Tols-
do, o.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials frea
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
A Timely Sketch.

'Good customs wear bat brighter with
the year,;
How sweet that good devices ne'er grow
oldl"
A little girl ssked her SundsY-school
teacher what part Of Ohrist's life we col
ebrated on Thanksgiving day. She evi.
IDENTIFY connected II IN her mind with
Christmas and Easter, the two great re
ligious observanoes Of the year. When
told that it was holiday created by man
she said in apology for her question
well, I did not know for We always
have turkey then just like we do at
Christmas"
We have grown 80 accustomed TO the
annual occurrence of this national holi-
day that it is a surprise to many Of as 10
discover that it is feast of very modern
date, although it has It's prototypes in
many ancient celebrations. The au-
tumnal festivals that we're observed in
ancient times and special SEASONS Of
Thanksgiving set aside by rulers from
time 10 time for universal celebration are
full Of interest No doubt the Pilgrim
fathers in their institution Of Thanks
giving Day, beingso we'll versed in Scrip
ture and history, had these early festivals
in mind.
The first record Of Thanksgiving Day
in this country is the one celebrated by
our Pilgrim fathers in the fail following
their landing at Plymouth Rock. The
celebrations were then of frequent oc.
CurrenCe but there Was no regular annual
holiday until more than 200 years later
In America Thanksgiving Day has long
since become a distinctive home feast
day. 1t is a day when children far and
near gather together under the roof tree
and spend the day in meiriment and
good cheer. This home gathering feat
ure of the festival is one of the best Gus
toms connected with its celebration and
one that will long live.
Nor is the religious side of this custom
overlooked. Tomorrow in hundreds o.
of churches and thousands Of hearts
praiseG and hymns Of gratitude will bC
sung to God, the Ruler OF nations, the
the Dispenser Of blessings, the Hope o.
the friandess, and the Giver Of every
good and perfect gift. Though the day
does not represent one Of the pivotal
points in Christ's ministry on earth
it's correct observance gives ample scope
for the following out Of Christ's If re-
peated precept, Freely have ye received
freely give"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
LoDlBURG
Success to the News.

Success TO the NEWS
Grsyson Payne and Joe P. Robertson
went to OlOverport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Argabright were
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Clay
comb, Sunday.
Miss Mamie NJ. johnson, of IrYingtOn'
is visiting her brother, Henry, this
week.
Miss Medora P. Caldwell spent satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Laura
French.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Robertson and Mrs
Tom Payne we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gibson, of Addi-
son, we're visiting relatives at LOdiburg
Sunday.
Mr.. Will Head went to the city last
Monday 10 sell his tobacco.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hardin has finished his
Mill. It required twelve weeks hard
work and good deal Of money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

They can conquer who believe they
can.-DTyden.
FOrboar 10 judge, for we are sinners
all.-ShakesPeare.
The less men think the more they
talk,-Montesquieu.
Consistency lie the complement Of all
other human virtues -Mazzlni,
Every man Is the architect Of his own
character .-Boardman.
A man Of integrity will never listen 10
any reason against conscience Home
Nothing COSTS less nor is cheaper than
the compliments Of oivility.-Oervantes
Ones seli-satiffaction is an untaxed
kind Of property, which Is very unpleas-
ant 10 hnd depreoiated.-George Elliott
Cares are often more difficult 10 throw
of than sorTOWs; the latter die with
timei the icrmer grow upon it.-Rlobter.
II We iaaten our attention on what we
have, rather than on what we lack,
very little wealth Is sufioient-F. John.
son.
The trae source Of ohoeriulness h be-
nsvoleuce. The soul that parpetualy
OverhoWa with kindness and sympathy
will always be oheeriul-GoodWin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
NJ GOSPEL FoR FARMERs

aNAa ~ ~ VIZ AfAa Al Wv a 49, ~ AaAaAA
The series Of farmers Institutes being
held in the several counties by Chair
man DR.. p. w. Foote and his corps Of
assistants have been fairly successful 81
far. The attendance has not been what
It should haYe been but the meetings
have been interest g and helpful TO
those who took advauug5 VI them. 1t
is a new doctrine these men are preach.
ing and like all innovations it is hard TO
get the people to take hold Of them. Il
is the true gospel tor the farmers and
the sooner they catch on to the new
ideas and methods these men are preach
ing and have adopted themselves the
sooner success will come 70 them. If q
farmer can raise six or seven cent cattle
at a lower cost than he is now raising FIVE
cent cattle what he wants to do and should
do is 70 get at ID. These men tell him
how to do this; Il is not a theory but a
fact. Farmers DO il in other states and
Why not do il here. Farmers in Brock
ridge county Can do It II they kne how.
The knowing how is what brings sue
cess in every business.
We hope there will be q good attend.
snce at Hsrdinsburg to-day and tOmor-
row, and at Hawesville Friday and Sat
urday, and at Fordsville next Friday and
Saturday, Dec. the Sth and 9Th.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Out or A Dilemma

Surely our good people have an iniui-
tive knowledge Of the problems and
perpleEities Of life and are as faithful ia
solving them as they arc ia the discovery
Coming Ia with baskets Of the subaian
tials sud delicaolea Of life and bundles Of
winter clothing, 10 their happy, business
Ike way, they set themselves about pro-
vlding for needs OF the individual mem-
ben Of the parsonage. AZ cannot write
At length al that the depths OF my heart
would prompt close, thanking you all
sincerely and feeling ain out Of a dilom
ma. Very Truly Youm.
Nm W b RUlln0h
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

THERE was a meeting of the members
the National Democratic committee
Chicago last week. The meeting OF
ais committee was important Just at
ais time from the fact that there is so
luoh for them TO do between now and
700. 1t is true not much was done at
ns particular time, but it was only a
Ferunner OF many other meetings that
% TO be held, in the near future.
hartman, j. X. Jones, of Arkansas, pre-
ded, and it was his opinion as we'll as
that of other members Of the COM
ittee, that the silver issue was in the
atiorm to stay. They said that there
ould be an early convention next wear
It the point Of meeting had not vet
zen determined upon. Kansas CITY
I'd Milwaukee had offered a bonus of
$4,000 to the campaign fund as an
dueement TO secure the Convention
those cities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
THE ABSENT ONE

The Daughters of the Confsderacy held
heir annual meeting in Richmond
ast week. On the Sth tablets
7ere unveiled to the memory of
Jefferson Davis children, all Of whom
re dead except Mrs. Hayes. Judge
Reagan, OF Texas, the only surviving mem
Ter Of the Confederate Cabinet, was
resent and divided the honours with
Dung Jefferson Hayes DaVis, the grand.
pm Of the dead leader He is the son of
lr. and Mrs, Hayes, but by an act of
Pc legislature his name was changed to
)avis.-Western Recorder.
In another column OF this paper is a
ibute of respect to the absent one, Win
lie Davis, the late daughter Of the Con-
sderate President, who did more than
ny OF the other children towards keep
lg her honored fathers name and fame
'esh in the minds of the people. Her
'yaltY to the Lost cause" and her faith.
re memory have placed her among the
'remost Of Americas great women.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

DEWEY is not infallible but Dewey is
till the hero. No mistakes, no GROWS
)i judgement such as was manifested
n the much discussed episode Of last
week, can pale the glory OF the wonder
ul victory achieved at Manila. The
mpulsiveness, or shall we say tickle
iess, Of some Of the American people,
pas caused a great man to suffer unneC-
'ssarily, but the majority Of his fellow
while deploring his one exhibit
. bad taste, continue to admire, know
ng that he is the same hero that sailed
nto the New York harbor to receive the
reatest ovation ever accorded a single
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
AdOOd Woman Gone.

PATEsvILLE, KY, Nov. 27th.-(SpeCial)
This with great sadness we record the
death of Mrs. George Jarboe, which oc-
CURED Wednesday, Nov. 22nd 1899, at
8 O'clock a. M, after 12O days illness Of
typhoid fever, Mrs. JaTbOe was q true
Christian, and one Of the leading mem
bers Of the Baptist church, which real
ICES the loss of one Of it's brightest light.
Although she will be greatly missed, and
her place in her home and church is va
cant, never to be filled, we have a great
consolation in knowing one 30 good and
true, has found a home where the faith
full are ever blessed. Her life should be
an example to her family and friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Cicero CorlerV at the Baptist
church, Thursday at II a, m, after
which the remains were laid away in
the BethelhRm graveyard TO await the
resurrection. The entire community eK
tends their sympathy 10 the bereAved
family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

The Louisville Evening Post says that
o OF the first questions 70 be taken up
the new General Council will be- that
Asphalt streets. The best streets for
lowest price will be the policy Of the
W board, says the Post, and this will
70 the handlers Of Kentucky Asphalt
me show Tor their product ia the CITY.
10 Eoafd OF Public Works will be- ask.
70 change their specifications and do
ay with the binder oourhe. Kentucky
phalt does not need a binder. Hence
len ibis is knocked out our people
" have some show. The Trinidad
phalt requires a binder bat Kentucky
phalt wears best without Il. The adj
4 cost Of the binder prevents compe-
on between the lake asphalt, and the
ntuoky article so that heretofore We
10 had no show In the bidding Some
lple have not forgotten the bold
hd Mr Knott, the editor Of the Post.
% ior them In Louisville some
nlhs ago when this matter vas taken
before the Commercial Convention.
hoped that the hght he has made,
p aiill making Tor thls change by
Board Of Public Works. may b sue |
iinl, and that Kentucky Asphalt may |
pea in ne streets Of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

IT is said Of the late ViCe-P President
Hobart that he was above all things
Blse a true friend. His gracious manners
Rnd sincere interest in his fellowmen
won him a world Of friends and his true
worth and remarkable tact kept him
rom losing them. Though his business
interests we're great and his mind bur
lened with many details, he always had
eisure for those who sought him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Mr.. WALKER WOOD.
A Popular Young Newspaper Man 20
Be rIarried

The announcement ID made Of the sp.
preaching mnrrieg' otMr. Walker Wood
70 Miss Madge Faiflsigl, both Of Hop
kinsville The wedding win occur on
The 9Th Of DECEMBER. Mr.. Wood Ia the
publisher Of The Hopkiphville New Era,
a successful and newsy evening daily.
He is one Of The handsomeBt and most
popular Ofthe vouog Newspaper men Of
Kentucky and an all around good fellow
-Morgan6eld Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

We are glad to see that Halves.
lille is going to do the right thing
" the farmers. 1t takes a wide awake,
lustlinR place to get up an enthusiasm
,ver Institutes and Conventions, and
hat is what HawesviIle is. We advise
farmers to attend their meet
ng at HawesvilIe Friday and Saturday.
The town will be yours for the time and
you will see a mighty nice time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

The FIRST number OF the Kentucky
Vindicalor published at greensboro by
w. NJ. and o. T. Likins, has been issued
This pepper 10 10 be run on the prohibit
ton platform exclusively and it's object
is 10 promote the moral welfare Of Da-
viess county. Here's to the health Of the
Vindicator and may it live long and
prosper"