davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
Items Of Agricultural Expsrsssce.

1. ALL soils are benefited By being
undetermined, but the benefit II more ap-
parent and lasting in those Of clsyey
nature, or having q subsoh rctcntive Of
moisture.
2. After drainage, subsoiling and good
cultivation are necessary to ensure good
crops on heavy soils.
8. Lime is the best manure TO supply
strong clay soils It renders them more
pcrvious to light and heat, and Also cor
rects their acidity, by combining with scme
of the chemical alts in the soil, making
plant food Of poison.
4. Summer following Is the most emcient
and profitable means Of preparing strong
soils for wheat, and of beginning . reta-
ton, after grass has been grown for
length Of time.
g. Green crops plowed under, when in
the most succulent state, are powerful
auxiliaries in rendering light soil fertile
but if this is done too often, successfully,
the soil becomes ovcrcharged with car.
bonaceous matter.
6. Leached ashes applied in large quaint.
ties to sandy coils, OF those containing TOO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
Computing Interest.

An exchange gives the following rule
for computing interest, which, it says, is
so simple and 50 true that every banker,
broker, merchant, or clerk should post it
up for reference. There being NO such a
thing rs fraction in it, there is scarcely
any liability to error or mistake. By no
other arithmetical process can the de-
sired information be obtained by 90 few
figures:
Six per Cent-Multiply any given num-
Der of dollars by number of days of in
terest desired, separate the right hand
figures and divide by sixty; the result is
the true interest on such sum for such
number Of days at 6 per cent
Eight per Cent.-9ultiply any given
amount by the number of days upon
which it is desired to ascertain the inter
est, and divide by As, and the result will
be the interest," Of such for the timeEn ne
quired at 8 percenk Il -
Ten per Cent.-Mutiply the same as
above and divide by SO, and the result will
show the rate of 10 per cent. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

An Iowa correspondent Of the Western
Rara writes that paper as follows:
I didn't like the idea of hauling my 20
tatoes fifteen miles to market and selling
them for IS cents per bushel, 30 com.
menced feeding them to my fattening hogs
raw. The hogs appeared TO be very fond
of them at first, but they soon commenced
to "mince over them" made their teeth
sore supposed. then boiled and mashed
them while hot, and put bran with them,
one bucket of bran to three of potatoes,
adding water enough to make thick slop.
l give them this mixture three times q
day, and q little corn in the ear, at the
same time. The hogs have fattened much
faster with this feed than they did when
fed them all the raw corn they would
eat with bran slop to drink. I don't think
they would do better on any other kind Of
feed. The pig pen is my potato market
this year. OF course it is not necessary 10
mash the potatoes to get the hogs to eat
them, but I think to mash them with bran
they win do better on ESPECIALLY in
warm or mild weather-than they would If
given alone. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

..a,E&@ G<.E
sS If . ssns i . .osep s :. Ss sas
able and right. Even her scale Of justie
is recognized and admitted. There tsta
proportion, confessed harmony, between
offence and penalty; slight tranagres1.ona
entail slight punishnenfs, nOrp serious
improprieties provoke graver conse-
quences. The whole policy Is just, faith
full, kind, and true. Indeed, if there ID
one term which more fifty than any other,
marks the policy of Nature In hef contri-
buttons to human character, that term il
rerGcity.
Let Nature, then, be exonerated from
this Infamous charge, as she has done heI
part faithfully and in the right direction
and, in relieving her Of this imputation
we clear the way for fixing the response
bility where it justly belongs.-Applttons
Journal,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

md jf5db In Vfnt9i aev eiS566.
nenfs were opened q Rheims Troyes,
Tqalton, 4arseilles, Ssdan, Bordeaux, etc.
~ 3refect Of the 0aSd BY . decree of the
18Th June last, has authorized the con-
sraetaon Of .laught shouse, at Nimes,
sroaIns Of Emperor Nichoaas continue
to appear. The late& b that he was
roaming about the barracks incog, one
evening, and saw Though an open door
one Of his best o6icess- aleepiBg with his
head on table and with manuscript be
fore him. The Gar sole in and found
that it was Q cash ACCOUNT, of which the
contained among other items, 900 roubles
as pension to the oAcer's mother. The
debt surplus was $3.50 roubles and was
followed by the query WHO will pay
this sunni" over which the ofacer had evf-
IDENTITY puzzled himsel{1o exhaustion. The
Emperor quietly wrote !" Nicholas" as an
answer and went away. The young man
awoke, astounded the dreed autograph
that met his eye, and On the following day
received an imperial letter with the 1900
roublce.
TIE New Bedford Aamdord says that
"on the farm Of Jonathan Tobey, beyond
the head Of the river, in the gale Of the
9Th ult, q peach tree-was uprooted and
carried some distance over wall. In the
gale last week the Ane tree was blown
back over the walI,inlolts former position
A similar affair tonly- aifferenO took place
during the siege Of q castle in Germany
some century Of more ago. "A besieging
chief ordered his trumpeter TO mount 3
hill overlooking the eBt1e and blow chal-
lenge of defiance to hebeleaguered garri,
son. One of the caSfie gunners pointed
his petronel at the ts1mpeter, touched h
of, and the ball hit- the mouth of the
trumpet; but the trumpeter, not relishing
such treatment, blew back the ball and
killed the gunner. Roth these stories are
founded on equally ..feliable authority
EDchangs.
TIE adaptation of The supply 10 the de-
mAnd, in all things dives rise to many Gu
rious anomalies in trade, and suggests in
teresting question: which, in some
instances, seem unansWerable, though in
others, as, for example,, "where does all
the kid come from -. the answer "rats,"
or one equally appropriate, at once sug-
gests itself. Awriter in An the Year Rouss6
| asks the question, Where do some things
come FRONT 2" and then enumurates, as the
things shent which he is curious, the Inn
mense number of seals from which the
skins 80 profasely used throughout the
world are procured; the kid for gloves
the innumerable plovers' eggs consumed
every year in London; the oceans OF
champagne annually drank the milk and
cream for large cities; and the swee4bresds
30 much In demand at certain seasons
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
HyTCHC0CsKxs
ii y laemenf ~ poPUlAan sniou 81.
nI1eIt llIHfIFI1Is

o@ns.se: .rss.IeS n..ae eEsealas P{leess-
-: z Z - -, 60 q ~ 10 . = 9,
r. y..n - g - !s.ng ss......y: -
dSssa H.. D. $780, vS!skssEl 81 ksvs -
tcsuonsts r.eo We 49, IlR - - a. q
- -. - - 60 10 60 - -. q
nsds timpoes6ie 70 lssqe nude & loyw pF5ee fls
~ 01w6on 4, - - oeen, no1DE1Bun1y uefne- Ne
cla1 q pesons y Oh country heys - pooiy pakd
eiba1d . u hslplnsg q thog.9l1S snd sned instr
- 3 Sasss on = - - bs 81 -
% reslk = psc!sd d e6nscens1s q or nsosy.
Seceons md cosrecAess n IN thoe ~ p11 and b
noe.ae oourse t0snFd - vho eo41r1i1s QEiun2 Co.
kSSaonA We hays succeedsd y p1cng bscse u public
He Wnoch - ooUpoo8e2 hA00eun 70 o.
~ Nc y 4eys so1@sAest - gssleaitoe g {
e e ssi fsns 6 - - s. Pc -
49, fox the s1!g clscls. Or pstca a. pr snaznl
u nwG n1n Wsx % any Uld1cG1 ma[lz1ne nov
pNbshod IN the United Ssafss ne paurr n Of eu1rnS
oanllty, the presswork nrstclnsaI and Ve ~
pride Il oGsrng t % Anirs = magazine scascA IA
X ssU0V. epoe1mn eoels nla1as . rsossps & re
q ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
The Fan and Its Dangers.

Animal as well as vegetable life lie powerfully
affected by the great atmospheric change that
takes place in the FALL But for the flowers, the
foliage and the herbs Of the field there IL help.
Their time has come and die they must. II 10
otherwise with man. For him the means OF re-
Inauguration have been provided by skin and
science. To recruit his exhausted energies and
fortify himself against the disorders generated By
the sudden depression Of temperature and the
unwholesome exhalafions Of Autumn, let him tone
his nervous system, invigorate his digestion md
give edge to his appetite with HOSTETTRRB
STOMACH BTTTERS. He may then face the
morbid influences Of the season feariessly. The
chilling night dews md heavy morning mists will
have no power TO make him shiver and burn, to
affect his liver, to disorder his stomach or his
bowels. to rack his joints with rheumatism, or to
render any latent element OF disease In his system
active and dangerous. To the sufferer Rom gen
enl debility, whether constitutional % arieing
from other causes-this potent vegetable specific
Is earnestly recommended. And let Il be remem-
bered that physical sosakness opsps ~ door 70 ~
maI0dsss. vigor Is the chief defence Of ths human
structure against all causes Of disease, md Hoe
rErrEa's BrrrEss may be truly pronounced me
safest and surest Of all invigorants. II the most
genial Of all vegetable TONES, ard b sdmirably
adapted to the wants and weaknesses Of the more
delicste sex, . vel - t0the ailments Of neu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
]. H. Harris Co., Sole Proprietor
CINCINNATI. oUro.

% 0OA soLp.-ONLY A .QuARTER"-H Hun
AA,OOO tiers Trappers! :! Boys!g THH HuNfKts
0u1bk AED rRAPEEx's toueANEos A hook for every
Hnatec TraDper. Farmer and Boysin p.rscslss. 10th
ing Of the kind ever before pubshed st less than o
This Y now complete-just What's vspted-and costs
only Scenfs. sent post fee Partial contents Season.
Dead Fall Steel Traps the Sliding Pcle, Waiting Animals
Capturing Annals, the Mink, Mus1rst Marten, Safie,
Wild Cat Lynx. Panther, wolvssine. skunk. 0pos.snl
and capture an Of above and other animsis. Curing
Skins, stretching skins. the Bow Sfretcher, Board
Pers Wade Mecum; $40 Tanning Secrets, How to Tan all
kinds Of skins kca &C.; Birch Ceyoes Hor they are
tures. Deer Shooting, &C., &c. In t.ct q = The best
work ever issned At the price beautifully printed ven
thousand weekly Every boy. and every farmer hunter
ware q bogus secrets, Reepss, &C. q nom &c @
q EACH. This work contains than AL and s The only
reliable work Send In your or~Fs and supply.
Single copies, 9 cents; for 81 Is for $2 SO per l0
per mail post free. An dealers keep Il o. viii get IL
CO., Hinsdale. NJ H. r. 20 !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

-atFeE IN E.E.3.. n
closing, Mr.. Beecher said: NJ do not
say these things professionally, nor DO /!
preach because it is my busiaess 90 II
because want to-for thee that the
birds want to sing. 1 would preech, salary
or no salary, whether the Audimce was
large or small. / speak to you asa friend
of these things that intimately concern
your happiness here and hereafter"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

M noesaanGD - u. q 4 WnvgS OanR -
8 pss6nds % s., "a es,Ss d., ncn HSs1S, u.
r. s 1 sscsses 20 Ia - 49,. ~ e
80 g - - lsnS9 2eZSss.-A -
g ~ 8: sssas - - 49, -. =.
.1.ca ~ eesA le!y np0i ~ vocA - essays
b ssek reliQ n tAiS ming renedy, I'D speody
romOve De svfD which they have % lunG sunxe4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

In the course of letter from Italy to
the Philadelphia Bulletin, Miss Anne
Brewster gives the following interesting
anecdote Of Hans Christian Andersen:
"a charming story apropos of
Hans Christian Andersen. When he Wis
tied Rome eight years ago, he was the
guest Of Story, in his apartment at the
Palazza Barberini Andersen was asked
what kind of entertainment would please
him best He replied: "A children's par
ty.' So all the juvenile friends of his
host and hostess were assembled together
Hans Andersen looked like Q great stork
in an asiary Of pretty little birds, but he
soon gathered them around him and inter-
rested them deeply in . long strain Of de-
lghtful fairy tales. The children listened
attcntively, sometimes looking very sad,
sometimes clapping their little hands and
ScfU9miny WITH de1igit. After D white
the doors were thrown. open, and Mr..
Story appeared, dressed as the . Pied Pr
per Of Hamelin.'
The children were wild with fun, and
they and Andersen pursued the piper in
every direction. My griend, who told me
the story, turned to Browning, who was
present, and said:
Read them your poem
:. a'They would not understand it, an
swered Browning.
:" They would at least understand some
thing about what they are enjoying urged
my friend. 10
$50 the children were summoned, and
Robert Browning read them his own
poem, The Pied Piper OF Hamelin, with
great SUCCESS 1t must have been a de-
1ightful sosne-s crowd Of pretty, we'll
dressed, intelligent children listening to
Hans Andersen end Browning recite their
own famous creations, and romping with
the sculptor StoFy-somsthing for them
to remember In after years"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
HaNL Dime Music /!

70 cul1vs6 aud develop ths mind @ 70 elevate u
chssarser 50 divutfy h naeaFs = B1ne 9tsyn0o
nspsetiuiiy pressstsd Our lcisss;s
-deh and leos- yho have DIR @ H.sac e sseens
wifhout ncuTing q all1oet preh3lteQ exIe2ee; =
word, to supply CHOICE Music Al A rHlCEWrfnLN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

ELEGANT ENaRAvMa.-A prominent
New York artist has just finished, Ut cost
Of nearly 81 900, . splendid Engraving
such a. retails usually at $3-which il de-
signed as free gift to every sub
scriber to that popular journal, the 6ar
Gpongled Banner" If any one desires
o superb work of art for nothing, and
. lively and interesting paper ct low
price, it will pay to read the advertisement
of the Star 4pangsed Bonner" in this
paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON

Phosphorus and Calisaya, kzovn - FerroFhosphased
Elixir OF Catsays Bark. The iron restores color 70
the blood the phosphorus waste Of the nerve
tissue and the calisaya gives natural healthfAl tone
to the digestive oryana thereby curing dyspepaA In III
various forms, wakeulness, general debility. depression
Of spirits also the best preventive against Fever snd
ague One pint contains the virtues OF ounce Of
calisaya, and one teaspoonful, grain Of iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only by CASWKLL,
HAZARD . CO., Successors TO CAswnLL, MACK q Co,
New York. Sold by DrueEisss. ~ ft-5sal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

on SELECT IusIc roR flR HrLlleN.

zbprupGiv cDsapeaa1te AaEARs-and th1ehy - st1n.
ulate native talents cardinal esture Of our under
ing more space than the Half Dime eG1es el0rdA,
induces the Inauguration Of the Dime Series, WHICH II
ID believed. viii accomplish both Of these alma. - =
fargnts rest assured thaf IN tbs future - m the
pest oar Publications. ytn 70 seynpaloualy 1ee rom
that tbo9e who subscribe for Tie nambess . as1ed wn
The fDlloEfnu n raady. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
Tine Of Planting Pear Trees.

In his work, Pear Culture for Profit, u
Mr.. Quinn says:
In one pear orchard of several thousand
trees, about One-half was set out in the
fall, and the other in the spring, and ex-
cept in few cases, there is little notice
able difference. My rule is, to begin to
work just % soon as the ground is IN readi-
ness. Five years ago / selected sixty trees
and planted one row {thirty(. in the fall,
the balance in another row in the spring,
for. the purpose of experimenting and
convincing myself if there would be any
difference in the growth of the trees, pro-
vided the condition of soil and trees was
alike. Since then both of those rows have
had the same treatment, receiving the same
kind and quantity of manure, and being
pruned at the same season. The first sea-
son the row planted in the fall was ahead,
the young wood was stronger, and the
general appearance better, but the second
year, the spring row caught up, and there
is no perceptible difference to-day in
the state Of the two rows; they are as
nearly alike as pear trees can possibly be-
This experiment in connection with
some others, of which have kept q strict
record, convinced me that more depends
OAA siAO OOshusAOA Va s4C sACC ouu SaAC sAAOA-
Ough preparation of the soil, than on the
time Of planting. There is one fact which
have noticed in many cases. When trees
are planted in the fall, the work is per-
formed better, all the rules laid down by
practical men, who have written direc-
tons on the subject, are more fully car
ried out. This is probably because people
are not so much hurried with other work
in the fall as in the spring when every
thing has 10 be attended to in short space
Of time. For this reason have frequent
~ recommended fall planting in prefer
ence to spring. know how important it
Is that pear tree should be planted with
the greatest care to insure future sue
cess
Trees may be set out in spring Is soon
as the ground Is in . condition to be
worked, and until the leaf buds are par
tally unfolded. / have frequently trans
planted pear trees when in full leaf with
out the loss of single tree. This can
only be done by very careful handling,
severe pruning, and mulching the ground
soon after the trees are put into place.
Trees should never b planted either in
the spring or fsll while the ground b vet,
for If the earth is thrown around the roots
in this condition, IL win form into Jumps,
and will remain 30 for years, which viii
interfere with the growth of the young
roots. This Is more especially true Of
clay soils, or sandy soils with clay sub
soil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

ONE of the Sandwich Islands claims
the biggest apple orchard in the world,
having one that is twenty miles long. and
from five to ten miles wide. The fruit is
the native wild apple, very delicious, but
very rapid in decay. Some of the trees
bear tlffy barrels apiece,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

The present season ID expected by old
woodsmen to be an extraordinary one for
game, trapping, &c, DC. The " Hunters
Guidc," advertised in another column, h
decidedly the best a. it Is the ekeope< work
on the subject ever published. 90 -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

musA vegs1ah1s humnA win greaHly
AnlsainsaDs thsir co0difion, and rendR
thGn mare compact non -t5, =,
z. uhere Il no soil 90 poor or sterile bat
some mode may be found Of ameliorating
and enriching H. - c.ssi
8 Blowing sands may BE- gradually
ma4e productive BY spreading six inchss
thIck Of ayaw over tAem, TO remaiu TIL
retted Then sd thickiy with clover On
the surface. without ploHing, and when
TIE clover has taken hold and becomes e.
tabhshed, pasture sheep upon the land Or
two three yean preparatory tomAnuring
and eultivating Il I1s go
9. Two successive grain crops ON the
same land leave It very foul
10. Summer ALLOWING ameliorates coil,
and, H properly done, gets rid Of most Of
the weeds and nOxi0uS plants infesting It
-Ooa0do FdsIner. l4t f.s--sss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

OUR Youxa FoLKs HoR NovRaBlR-
In Chapter TX. Of Ihe Story d Bed Boy" the
hero proves himself 10 b the g grandson Of his
grandfather" By attempting 70 rsn awsy; b =
however estgsneralsd ID esvtufed ~ saalof
Ben" ne story w1n Be completed IN the Decen-
Der number. Ths other contents q Tie Novem-
Der number are: ne FirE New EngiOd Ihmks-
giving. BY J. b. A. Bone; SsssyS R,es N tAs
Moon-fall pags illustrstioa-by Anneffs bssAop;
Littis Barhan-vith flustrafioa-by Geegisna n
CraIk; The Terrible Cape Bejado-wfth nlustra-
tion-by James Parton; Chased BY . riFsts-with
illusfration- DAVID A. wasson; Md Pies-fsh
pags illustatiou--by George Cooper; Foursesnth
Packet a the Willian Henry LsttsD-three tllns-
trstions-by Nm. A. II. Dia1; Taksn q HE Word ;
How 6hips are Duilt-seven nluetfatio1D-oy y. T..
TroWhgiage; etc. Pima, Osaoop Co. Boston.
Mas o4o0 per anpun; an extra copy gr9iD f0f
every Ave suhscxiptjons, The Aslns6e Aon&Alu ano
Our Hosng K6kks $500 per year. ,-r..s--,y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

uR = o. McHARDsQrs sHKRRx VINE pzF
0fno.ssd fhyndsn-b one 81 he nosg plsas6nt sod
yal1eoS sostcs q - Day: fncM neSvging non
q IT, year, are s1h3sct 70 Jaundce Halss.a Coas0Da
- g any 49, ass.ang bon $780, eSoneee.
hi@d more . b dosred naa goad .s1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

THE american AGS icu1fsrik says !:
We cannot conceive that walnut trees can
exercise any injurious influence upon
fruit trees except in two ways-robbing
the fruit trees Of nourishment by their ex-
tending roots and by shading them. If
the walnut trees are not 80 near the fruit
trees as to injuriously shade them, then
we should dig down and see about the
roots; If they come into the territory of
those of the apple trees and vines, cut
them of and give the fruit trees . dress
ing Of manure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
PINE TREE 1IR coDDKl:

Prsssrvasiss = ven - Curative.
n a, MT only or ther Absolutely curative but or
their preSerynve properties thnt Dr. L q NBHAsfb
medicines 20 widely A.
CELEBRATED ALL OVER THE UNION
rHr PINE rRKE TAR CORDIAL not only restores
ne sjck 10 the bloom o. healfh bus fortdcs me syS
TN sgzisse sabsequent attscn q aM f~Bl
Malignant Affections.
The Of diseases Of the lungs and threat xeao
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
Aliens Lung Balsami
IN mwr N ovws
censlnptisn. Coughs, Drsashifis,
Asthma and Crelys
III Has NO EQUALy

s ~ nSs 8 q s;s ss;s - q 80 =.
= o. v1Edlpe a ~ DueeoD - Avoe q Anl1b LNl8
a g ~ = r y ~ s.ass,cs - a. .secT1aa =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
tn. ATLANTIC MONTHLY roR NovE,l

TH8 ATLANTIC MONIHLY FOB NOFBA'
BxR contains: TIE Small Sins Of Congress- b
James Parton; The Foe in the Hoeseho,d-Ix--by
Caroline Chesebro; Prom the Orient Direct By Al
bert 3. Evans; Earthquakes Of the Western United
States, By N. .. Shaler; Our Phil, BY Mn. Olive A.
wadsworth; A Dredging Excursion in the Gull
Stream-u.-by Ma = O. Agassis; In Henoriam
ne Increase Of Hunan Li1e-H-by Edward jar
viz, n. D.; A Pedestrian Tour. by ". D. Howslls
The Brick Moon|H-by Edward Everett hale
Hohamned and His Place In Universal History, By
James Freeman C,arks; he Old Danlen of Flor.
sscs, By b. T. faekerman; Bonaparte, Aag. 10
17oo-Hunboldt, Sept n, i7se, sy Oliver Wendell
Holmes; Reviews md Literary Notices. Pub
iished by FrnDs, OseooD . Co., - Trenoua
street, Boston, Ma e408 par year; two copies
t7.o0; I've, e1600; Ton, eaa0o; dngis nnnbeu. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05

JusF CAUSE ron BHNa ALAlMID -
Whsn cough has bssn running for q long tina,
and you begin 70 feel Q pain setting IN upon your
d hiSh time that you should awaken TO the danger
Of your disease, which b lAst running Into f6tAl
Coasunpeioa- Now, befoce u b too late ~
dIseae, md an win be ven with yoa. For nle b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-05
who has . Hease - Ralnt.
REAOY.1AOE COIOR8
l[l[1s|:'I|55|S
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