davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Lehman.

Lebanon is pretty little town situa-
ted on big rock among the cedars OF
Wilson county, the seat of learning and
the home of a cultivated and refined
people. Her institutions of learning
have made her famous throughout the
land. In the northwest corner of the
publicsquare, amagnificents spring bursts
up through the big rock on which the
town is built. This spring is as pure as
WADE's heart, as clear and sparkling as
DIR. WHITES wit, and as deep as our love
for them all; no bottom eyer having
boon found to it. The "Lee House." is
an excellent hotel, kept by Lea Broth
ers, and gets its drink from the limpid
waters of this spring, and the Lebanon
Herald is Immediately over its branch ;
hence its purity. Major WICK is dam
ty bachelor, who loves music, blonde
pictures, sweet, pretty, amiable and poor
young ladies, fishing, travelling, light
breakfast, literature, and the law. His
room is worthy pen-picture by that
inimitable artist, ARCHIE THOMAS, or
ALEXANDER DUMAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

We did not have space last week to
say few words about some beautiful
new castor oil, manufactured by Dr..
ANDERSON and Mr.. G. NJ. FRIERsoN,
near this city. The Doctor showed us
The thought we did not need any OF the
article, judging from our looks, and did
not leave il, y three bottles of his beauti-
ful oil, each differing from the other in
clearness, the bottles being of different
sizes. We are peculiarly sensitive to
the obnoxious smell of castor Oil, and
yet on close inspection OF these bottles,
we detected nothing of that peculiar
odor which has it by-word in all the
land, especially among children. In
deed, the oil had quite an agreeable
odor. The reason of this is, that the
manufacturers have been very particu-
lar and careful in its manufacture, not
to admit water or any of the vine of the
castor bean, which produces the very
unpalataDle taste and smell of all the
oil made in the United States. BERRY
& DEMovILLE, Wholesale Druggists, of
Nashville, have always bought large
quantities from DR.. ANpERsoN, because,
they say DIR. 4. is an honest manufac-
urer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
LEIPER.s CREEK ITEMS.

Maj. L. f. WITHERsPOoN's crop Of
cotton was badly injured by the severe
frost on the night OF the 18th of septem
Der.
The farmers are sowing, and prepar-
ing to sow large crop of wheat.
The people partially quit cotton this
year, and tried hog raising. They now
say the porker does not pay, and many
are again afflicted with that fatal dis
ease, tcotton on the brain"
TON PIGG's apples are said to be NOV
ing to the Northwest. He ought to
post his land.
. A large crop of mast is observed on
the pin oak, sour oak, chestnut oak, and
beach trees. Squire LADD is looking
out for another large immigration of
wild pigeons, in consequence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Columhin Cation M.rxc,

Columbia again puts in her claim as 60 ID
cotton market. with the first appearance Of
the feecy st iplo. 1t commenced declining in
Columbia, and throughout the world, last
Friday, and continued to decline until last
Wednesday, when the market assn med q bet
ter tone, although it did not again rise. The
new crop has come in small quantities, nn,il
yesterday, when about one hundred bales
were brought in. Gen. L. Z. Polk brought in
bales; A. Bowen s.; DR.. Perry 3; J. Ander-
son s: George II. Harlan 3; John Kittreli 8;
Oscar Jones. COL. 8; the remainder scatter
ING. Lipscomb 4 Bro, purchased about 81
bales; I, W. keesce about s.: and eight other
buyers. 1t started in the morning at IL IA.
and before may bales were Sold il rose to II 3-s,
without anything TO cause 1t. The quality of
the new crop Of cotton is pronounced the best
ever grown in our county. No rain has fall
en- on il at all. and the stsple Is remarkably
white. silky TO the touch and free from stain
OF all kinds. The dry weather has al, made
the seed very dry and light. The area of cot
ton planted this year is small compared with
other years, but the yield is much better than
las; .'ear. Gid. Mckannon has already picked
1900 pounds per acre. and Gen. Polk will get
about 1l0O pounds per acre. This. considering
the lightness of the seed and the fine quality
Of the cotton, is good yield for this lat tude.
The AMOUNT planted g small, but the super
ior yield and h!shc; price will probably make
il a. valuable 10 the planters as last years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

The steady upward, onward, grand march
of the cid TcaRessee Murine and FIRE I-suruaee
Company Of Nashville, is positive, conspicu-
Gus fact, noble reward to conservative ard
legitimate underwriting. This company
was organized for permanent success, 10 be-
stow first-class Fire Insurance, at proper
rates, to the people of Tennessee, on a COM
prehepsive plan, and its position to-day
with the public leaves nothing to eonjec-
ture. 1t has fought fire vigorously, persist
emily, skillfully, and from every battle field
wreaths of victory have been plucked. The
popularity which this company enjoys, and
the reputation which attaches TO its name,
is something worth years of constant devo-
ton to duy to acquire, and few there are
who ever do secure the prize. Call at JOSH.
q. BAILEY * Cos INSURANCE MAEf, and get
your Country Dwellings, Barns, and Cotton
Gins insured in this or some other good
company, ~ we repres ent none but the best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
CITY COUNCIL.
Crrf HALL, Colombia, Tenn, I
on I..al,,r

IA,
October 6, 1871.
Stated meeting OF the BoaId of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city. Present;
JOHN ?. McGAw, Mayor; JAMES L.
GUEsT, Recorder, j. B. b. DowErI., City
Marshal; WILSON TUCKER, r.. w. TUR-
PIN, Aldermen of1st Ward; C. NJ. FRIER-
SON, J. T. WILLIAMSON, Aldermen OF
I'd Ward. j. r. LAMB, and J. MILTON
PARKER, Aldermen of Sd Ward
The Board was called to order by the
May or. On the call of the roll MeSsrs.
BOND, CRAFFlN, and bAILnY were alb
sent.
The minutes of tho last meeting were
read and approved.
The canlaittes GU City Hall, On mo
ton, were continued.
An account was presented by ALBERT
LONG. On motion, it was referred TO a
special committee, consisting of Alder
men TURIN and TUCKER. .f..
On motion, it was ordered that the
Recorder issue checks TO the police for
theiy seryicss faf the month OF Sep;em-
Der, ard also check 10 JOHN IS. BoSD,
City Attorney. for fifty dollars, balance
due him as City Attorney, for the pres
ent year.
| The following accounts were approv>
f, e. by the Finance Committee, and on
motion, allowed by tine BoarI:
JAMES FRIEL, Special Police, Sept
IL, 1871, 50 90.
JAMES L. GUEST, REMOVING Hall fur
piture, sl.75
MILTON PAEEER, Chairman Of the
Street Committee, amount duo tor worn
on streets to Sept. D, 1874, S77.75.
J. MILTON PARKER, work to Sept. 2G
ls7i, sag.
JAMES G. McGAw, for hauling, $40
WIN. Ii. BRows, for hauling, S5.25.
RoBT. III. JAMESON, for hauling, SO 81
NAT. HOLMAN, for hauling, S3.1o.
JAMES III. JAMESON, for hauling, So L;
A. NJ. wINGFIELD, for hauling, Sl7.5(
l.. Ii. ESTES, for hauling, S9.45.
Al BYNUA, for hauling, Sl.75.
EnoATE g iIpsQoM1, 81 o..
". c. AYpELoTr, Sis y
, H.LI GooDRuM, s29.47:
There being ~ further business til
Board adjourned. JAS L. GUEST,
, Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Maury Comfy Fair.

The last three days of the F>ir were
especially interesting. The ladies were
out in full force on those days, to sec the
the enc horses, and Of course everybody
else came out to see the ladies. A Fair
without plenty of the fair sex is no Fair
at all. Ladies hold Fairs in the hollow
of their hands, and we are thank full that
they felt disposed to be gracious at our
Fate, i they do not happen to have q
horse of thess 6En in the ring, they I'M
hesitatingly pick out 6 fayorite, and are
greatly excited over the contest, and
terribly disappointed il their faverite is
defeated. The display of fine horses
was good. Indaed, sQne of the best
blood in the South was on tho ground.
We might mention the 5000 trotting
horse, och eftain," property Of Col.
JOHN OvERToN; 'Bay Woodford,"
property of FLoURNoY, CLARK, & Co. +,
of Giles county; "Black Prince" prop
erty OF KsrsEE, OvERToN. & Co.; -"Rat-
tier" property OF Capt. THos. GIBSON;
"Riley," property OF w. ]. MOORE;
"Ricobocca, property Of JoHs ID. Ca
SON; "Prince Pulaski, property ofGEo.
IIrscoMB & Co.; "Washington," and
"Joe Eowers," property of DR.. j. T.
AKIN, and s. us:pber of splendid horses
belonging to Scorr & CHEATHAM, OF
Sumner county: The display OF horse-
manship was excellent. The exhibit
bition Ia the Floral Hall was equal to
the stock ring. The ladies of Maury
have been very industrious, Judging
from samples of their handiwork, such
as fine quilts, preserves, pickles, artifi-
cial flowers, etc, etc. Col. VooRIIIEs,
Floral Hall Secretery, was very kind
and obliging, and efficient.
The gate fees were nearly twenty
three hundred dollars, we learn. s. W.
SCoFr, aud other energetic members Of
| the Directory, SUCCEEDED in soliciting
about fifteen hundred dollars in sub
scriptions.
Taken altogether, the Fair was 6
grand success. Two things arc necessa
/ ~ to make a good Fair-plenty of NM
stock and large crowds. Both of these
wehad in greater degree than any 9th
or county in the State. This result hal
not been obtained, however, without
untiring labor on the part of the indom
liable President. Col. J. w. s. RIDLEY
the Vice. President, J. l.. WILLIAMS
the Directors. tie Treasurer, A. n. AXE
and JOSHUA G.. BAILEY, who is the hes
Secretary in the United States. All o
the ;liaor appointments about the Fai
were especially happy: Gatekeepers
w. J. CAKES, W. Z. ASaEi OFT, Ban
JORDAN, RUNT. HODGE. The accomI,ao
dations for eating, shaving, etc., wer
splendid. w. n. HOLMAN & Bro, keT
an excellent eai,Ss saloon, and Cal
HARpEMAN manipulated the S'hisker
Of tho unkempt, in his handsome styl,
We must .aat fail to pay our respect
to the dust. as it appeared Saturday e'
eniuc. We breathed dust, smeit dus
were covered with dust, lived, moves
and had our being in dust, everybod
, looked like dust, everybody spat dus
, swallowed dust, and everybody cut u
dust. The turnpike and hundre
, feet above it marked the horizon, an
) looked like coming simeon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
New Ma.ouic remple.

Columbia Lodge. 81, F. d A. NJ, are
igetting up subscription for the pur-
pose of building magnificent Masonic
Temple. Col. w. N. WORRIES is solic-
iting agent, and by his undefatigable ex-
ertions he has obtained at this writing
(Monday) seventeen thousand dollars
subscribed, in shares of $50, etc. The
lot opposite to The old Masonic Temple
has been bargained for, in the event the
money is subscribed. The buildings
and ground will cost SIS, 900, and cover
eighty feet front by one hundred feet in
length. The first floor will contain
three fine business houses. the second
story will be appropriated to magnifi-
cent Concert Hall, 6S feet by LOO; and the
third will devoted to the three orders Of
Masons. The old Masonic Hall will be
al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
s.Opc Mora Unfortunate"

E;lisor HeraId:-You will remember
that in November, 1870, our community
was startled at the announcement of
Fraternity of Bachelors existing in our
midst. This announcement was public
ly made by BILLY ToMLINsoN, the Pres
ident of that institution. billy TO-
LINsoN wac President, DR.. GRAY Vice
President, 3. G.. a. kINZER Secretary,
A. C. KiNzER Treasurer, and Rev. G..
w. RUSSELL, Reporter and Chaplain.
The President, in public address, was
exceedingly boastful. apd boldly deied
the arrpWs Of Cupid. The institution,
however, remained intact bu. for brief
period, for in January 1871, "A. G. Nm
FER was fairly captured by most love-
ly heroine, despite the entreaties of the
combined brotherhood. This sad mis-
fortune the President bewailcd in an
| address to the remaining members, bat
was honefui and DNoyapt as 10 ,he i'll.
t.ire, But, alasl on the list day Of Au-
gust, in the aforesaid year, DIR. GRAY,
the Vice President, tell as did the la
mented 4. c. KINZEE. This blow fair
| " demoralized the shebang, and while
the dauntless President was giving him
sslf 10 consuming rage and wasting
grief, Rev. G. ". MINER proved by a
single act that it ''is not good for man to
be alone" bachelorism to the contrary
notwithstanding. And this does not
end the sad story, for the ONCE faithful
Secretary is about to folloW suit, and
the President, too, believes in the doc
trine that a majority should always rule
and will probably circulate his TICKETS
next week. Alas, hox short lived are
all human institutions! Bachelors
Hall only exists in the past. Well, let
it die unwept, unohnored and unsung.
just as / am about to close this article
friend whispers in my ear that SAN
BUTLER is an honorary tAember OF
BACHELORS Hall. really hope that tho
veritable SAM will clear up this charge
over his signature very soon.
Then We shall seq KhaI we shall SEEK
II the maantime we shall hope for rail-
and more weddings, and, Mr.. EDITOR
should anything new under the sur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

REV. /. NILNER did not preach at The
Methodist Church last Sunday, but he
will preach in it next Sunday morning
Rev. A. w. SMITH. who has been
returned to this station, has gone to
10 see his father, in Dickson county,
Tenn. He will be gone until the first
Sunday in November. We are glad
that DIR. SMITH has been sent back to us,
FOR he is good man, and an able
preacher.
Sacramento meeting i'm the Presby-
terrain church In this city, on next Sab
bath. Preaching will begis. on Friday
evening at Z o'clock. Rev. S. w. MITCH
ELI. will preach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At "a call meeting of Rock Spring
Lodge No 3l3, L. & a. NJ, held at the
Lodge Room October LIST, 1871, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has again en- tered
our beloved brotherhood and our Grand
Master above has called of our gener-
Gus brother JOHN NicHoLSoN, FROM
the wearysom tolls, anxious cares, and
labor, to refreshments in the Celestial
Lodge, in that world from whose silent
realms no traveller returns; therefore
heit,
R4solpei, That in Che death Of Broth
or JoHN NIcitoJ son, the fraternity his
| lost one OF its most jealous members;
the Church one of its brightest orna-
ulents, the community one of its hes!
Siti, ens, hls f4mii. kinq hAslana ana
intelligent parent.
Rssoired, That We deeply sympathizs
with the widow and children of our Ia
mented brother, in their great bereave
ment and sorrow.
Resoircd, That the members of tht
Lodge i'm token of respect to the memo
nv of our departed, wear the usual badge
| of mourning for thirty days.
R.solaed, That copy OF tlese resolu.
lion be furnished the family Of the de
teased, also, published in the Columbia
HERAIp.
+. d. YApnEAN,
!. IL FrtLRh,
GEORGE BARKER.
Committee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
The Gilbert sisters.

This popular Theatrical Troupe have
Just closed a successful engagement in
Nashville. Last Monday night oui
charming Little KATIE took compli-
mentary benefit rendered by the citi-
zens, and was greeted by the largest au,
dience that has filled the Masonic Hall
in many day. The immense hall was
literally damned, and the performance
was brilliant success. They will ap-
pear here next Wednesday and give a
number OF entertainments. AS hereto
fore, they will be welcomed by crowded
ha,,SnS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

In recent issue at our paper, our
Culleoka correspondent put . certain
construction upon a sermon delivered
at Campbell's Station by ReY. Mr.. Sew
ELL, minister of the denomination Of
Christians. Mr.. THos. WHITE has writ.
ten US q letter, (which unfortunately
has been mislaid,) denying the proper
construction ofour correspondent. An
other gentleman, who was not present,
writes that he feels satisfied from his
personal knowledge of Mr. SEwELL, that
he did not use language that would JUS
tify the remark Of our correspondent.
1t is merely point of vcracity between
our correspondents, and all we have to
say is, that Rev. Mr.. SEwELL has the
privilege of our columns in which to set
himself right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
MARRIED..

In this county. on the 10th inst. by Rev. j
Il. p. OTIS, Mr.. EDWARD SHEEGOG, ST.. o well
known merchant of this city, and airs \. X.
PERKINS, widow of Constantine Perkins.
After the ceremony, the evening wa;
passed very pleasantly BY he guests, and VIC
are afraid that other matches were contcm-
plated by some of them. The happy bride
groom and bride have the best wishes of thciI
numerous friends throughout the county. fol-
their future prosperity and happiness.
Near Tuscumbia, Ala. DE-. SAMUEL. ". FRI.
ERsOS of Columbia, Tenn, and Miss LAUsA
BANNER. of Tuscumbia. The bridal party pass
ed Columbia yesterday, gong NOrthwdrd on q
bridal tour
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

come to our notice, You will be notified
anon.
had forgotten to state that these
apostates from bachelorism all intend
subscribing for your excellent paper.
How salutary then is matrinony in all
its bearings! BACLICs.
SAwDUST VALLEY. Oct. osIS7I.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Death OF william Hughes.

WIN. HUGHES, ESQ.,, venerable and
highly esteemed citizen of this county,
died last Tuesday night, and was buried
at Rose Hill Cemetery on Wednesday,;
services by Rev. r. q. IRVINE. Mr..
HUGHES was about eighty-six years
old, and had been very infirm and fee
BILE for several years. He was a good
man, and died as quietly and calmly as
one falling asleep. He was the father
of Rev. JOHN +. HUGHES, Judge A. NJ.
HUGHES, SAMUEL HUGHEs, and Mrs.
VIM DOSS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
COLUMBIA d FAYETTEVILLE q. n.
Meeting or Citizens at Petersburg.
Oct. Bird, 1871.

Il
A mass-meeting was held, and 8 bar
bacue given in the vicinity of Peters
burg, Tenn, on the 3rd day of October
1871.
Col. HOLMAN, Capt. BURNAM and the
Hon. JOHN NJ. BRIGHT, were present
and addressed the people on the subjec,
of Narrow Gauge Railroad from Co
| lumbia, Maury county, via Lewisburg
and Petersburg, to Fayetteville.
Great interest was manifested by all,
as was evinced by the close attention
given to the addresses.
At the close of the speaking, Col. JAS.
NJ. DYER was called to the chair, and af-
ter few appropriate remarks, appoint
ed committee consisting of A. A
GREER, L. c. BUTLER, Esq, and Col. T
D. MOORE, to draft a preamble and re-
solutions suitable to the occasion.
After short consultation, the follow
ing were submitted and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, large belt of fertile coun-
try, extending from Columbia by way
of Lewisburg and Petersburg to Fay
etteville, labors under great inconveni-
ence, and suffers serious loss in getting
lis varied and abundant products to
market, and, whereas, in the estimation
of this committee, the citizens within
this belt of country. in a few years
would save the cost of building a Nar>
row Gauge Railroad along this line in
the reduced price of Transportation, and
their easy access to market, with their
varied and rich products, therefor be it
resolved, LIST. That we need the Railroad.
Resolved, end. That we are able to
build the Railroad
Resolved, 3rd. That we will build the
Railroad.
Resolved, 4th. That in furtherance of
this great and profitable enterprise, we
exhort the people along the line of the
proposed road, to hold mass meetings,
and to interchange opinions upon the
matter, and to take into consideration
the great benefits resulting from this
road, not only in their easy access to
market and in the reduced price of
transportation, but also in the enhanced
value of their lands, and pass similar re-
solutions to these adopted above !;
and We, the people of Cane creek valley,
do pledge to them our hearty Co opera
ton in this great enterprise.
The chairman then appointed COM
mittee consisting of JACOB GILLESPIE,
Esq, Col, T, d. lIooRE, DIR. 4. NJ. HALL
and a. A. GREER, Esq, to which the
chairman was added, to correspond with
similar committees which may be APP
pointed at other points along the line of
said road.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
HERNoNErER.l BAROMETER.
TOWN AND COUNT Y
Our Subscription Agents.

The following named gentlemen are author
lied TO solicit and receipt for subscription
70 the COLUMBIA HERALD:
Little JAMES T. MOORE, 25th Civil District.
w. J. SrR,YHoRY, Hampshire.
J.. w. JAMES. Postmaster. Culleoka.
L.R. OWEN. Hurricane Station.
JOIN y. MERoyY, Santa Fe.
DIR. J. ID. RacsDALE, CenircviIle, Tenn.
DIR. E. +. DElsoS. Hcnryville, Tenn.
Hon. II. p. CYPEsT. Waynesboro.
j. IL. ADHESION, Fountain Creek, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

And being exceedingly anxious to close up our
old business. we do most earnestly request all
of our friends that owe us, to come forward
and settle, as longer indulgence cannot be Civ
en-. Our books and accounts can be fond at
our old stand. WALKER X AKIN.
Oct. Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

Having attached Mr.. Leltw;ohS steam
engine 10 the Hunter Mis-, On Carriers Creek.
We are prepared ia grind wheat and corn
for ol.st..n,, and the people can do what
tbsy like with 1t, eat it, sell it. or feed it to
the chickens. Bring on your wheat.
j. VI. HUNTER,
Il. =. LEEIwICH,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

We, the undersigned, will rot sFind any
wheat from this date eSv-pt ror those who
want Flour for ,aefr own consumption, "a
yo Seiieye Tie mill owners alone are entitled
tothe profits of grinding wheat.
Nj. VAUGHN.
]. D. ASHTON,
:. Il. Nicely,
F.. .hEMsThONG,
" =. JOYCE.
ut, ANDERSON & CO, T. V. NJ.
A. o. r NICHOLSON, JR.
G.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

Eclipse" and "Duke of Cumberland
two fine Berkshire hogs belonging to
Il. p. LEDBETTER, accidentally got to-
gether last week, and cut up each other
very badly. Mr.. LEDBETTER intended
to take one or both to the State Fair, but
this accident prevented him. He has
taken one of his hogs to the Giles Coun-
tv Fair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
TO THE
Farmers Of MauTy County.

Having purchased the county right OF Maui
ry County for
T,azea1.'S Portable Fence
/ call the attention Of the .ar"cEs OF Maury
h I'VE used or examined it. To BE- the b"s' aud
cbcapcst Fence ever introduced 10 the public.
This Fence IL 81 constructed tIat ever F1u@t
farms n pas ase-yay far team BY iifiiu- out
The T,,nel from the lock. M n IS not only t.'r
yenieut but saves time and distance II irl,IIS
around to the gate in ordcr TO pass tfpr1 one
field 20 another IL has hiahy "th-' FdA'd-
~ yer other fen .es. Al We ask Is for llftr-
crs 10 try IT, We are aiisrtn= farm right. "a
casonabie terms. Eur further PITti cultfs at-
ly 70 IOHN !. - = ~ y y 81.
plume lG blEey'lile. 1'Hh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13

The way to save. money is to buy evesY...ius
you want IN the way Of Eardware, cutlery
aad all goods pertaining to that line, from Az
rREws, MAyEs & Co., or J. NJ. MAYEs & Co.,
who are selling LOWER. and will always sell
LOWER than they eau be had elsewhere.
0ctl3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Tire One Price Cash House.
A New stock of Goods, by
". L. PHILIPS.

am daily receiving : isfse aad varied
sock Of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Motions. | have marked
them at prices that viii defy competition. ]
conduct business upon the honorable Ono
Price system. Give wcs call. / am deter
milsd 70 sell. WI. PHILIrs.
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