davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12

speiials sNOti'eM.
8slttmors
Iire SSMinraHre Office,

GAbRcfseSae son Soufrf unp EsnttrHraHs.
seradsrt fsriw6trrnb sestu 9eriui char 5ddStn bur
BrgnSunalad Dpptl TT ttr Ssaet, vie I'm eanbt, ale
aYttn ssa Gtasnttur, 8ebn., edesn- urS ssadrsn'
bdulsr, 5dnhslseuisv adtrtaupr0eut, RbbtIn, pauss
itrdttfnasn, i'm Bau besrttHt rttr int bdttu IN sa'
81 uua bshueltbe BGbrItEst u. I. IL.
EsaR bireftorium bsSsebt ana foIaenetn 9erren
gDm. q. SarTcn, Yrafbtht;
9eG, o. BtGtts, Bm. = Brlrs,
8. %. Mlrds, 2.b, Hapt,
Dash q. phlpp, 4. HCB'. Jenhns
SsHah ptnntnstpH, 9. Rpnpn ~teparf
Srautis Z. StinG, .. y. NeneenleT,
henru Gorrbu DrotUe SprptPi
U. 9. Steudrt, %. IL. IaslCr.
aypluatp 50rmuldrr uub ptttert AGnttG netr biz
ti,GC ali pirs In ttT SfRtr 5nswsa.Gdt son SSutt,
Gns gpatrar. trtbttli aud ale Baitrast pt7tt rrs
Isbgt rotrbtR. Dsrfhtrunseu wtretr aut ugtne tin,
EEia anstnpmmsn, pt9e Ger apylitau munldtH mag.
(Sdu.lISO Er. ssipuemprth. SITS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12
gal MaDnarO n GlD,
"a @erber, Gebsr 3uribter

Neber 3an6Ier i'm NlIRcnctncrI,
Dsrntu Sas be-. unb Sinbirs. @sIddFt ON alien
pahe. Rr 80 O As, &iic q ulDsvtftrdA fotttiios
unO bsabRhltatu. ~ ultu 3stt'r elm sut onsee.
bitten Borinth non qsoer uno Frbiuas an panb Iu
babtn. tuelen tur ju BEN ntfbraftu prtten petiau'
fen. qptr erIudsn um be aunbh uniersr attn
aauOtu uub Der ptrrsn shubfabriantrn i'm Nlssmrt.
nen Sie Bidder er ,Iipibnsz Jitma bon Napuaro,
Gin b 8so bsiubsu 10 am altn glase.
tSaH. 10, ,3Utte sept ,8Dfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12
1slbbeim's

HItee Napteri - 80 gtS. FRO 100.
um tntf etnem Dprratte attn PapIera auhurdameu
saen mir batlbe btuis tut 60 u.s. pro 100 Boeen %.
tlsn nsl>s ~ N ~ SIS, ). DL nsa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12

pitr simnatr Baartu otr irnRtu EualilHi unb otr
itbtsu itdguu ~ Wrrtitn Utriaui oit ale Competition
btrauBiOrbrrn. bCt ( kAstubrracT.
eds otr GuiGp. uno E0ratOgarr TIM Obtrn GiGbitbtil.
uuo
Vr. I03, gDth.BOIimort., nnbt bouioaUHrnes.
NIB. Hut Wuitrdpt pom GauDt pdnhb duseriilbrl
unb 3uirtsbtuIet paTauttri 0BudtCu lDtr0tn 20 o
D." ObCr per QohaurDttiUHp ptrihtdt t2ll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12

Gtne Seeneim Reprdftntantens
baufe. - Butler fieht btfanntlib I'm W,rs
boGts, nod bem Sooe Ebao. Stsuens' osHtn
SteIe ausfIilen uno bie Yarteis3uhtrutbe i'm
6auie iHmtn8ea 5u mollen. Hei Der Diens
ifasss Debate TN 3auie itbtr San Domingo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12
8eiuberger's
Stirfrl m0 Sd)ubfl
Sticfrl mnO SdRbt
%eEE Der %uAhtpa nuS &drdtpga ER.
tim pbyrn stabttbtt).
Rr IOS, lDeft Baltimore,
Habt poiIibapRraBs. Um untrm Gtaottosii.

Der ar6stt, bIuiGits unb ousgspebrt,HC BOrs
rath BON Stie'cln uuO Shubeu, melDer it'
nlals btnl NubLttnm nNltrirt tDurNtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12

Gtn bumaner Bori&tas bts
oeutIden GpuartB. ID ttgiteoes
egenerpon Eeras. : Der prdft
bent unb Der Stnatsi,treidr baben auf b,ute
auf Hniuh.n bss Srn Seasnsr BON Seras ei.
ne &ontersn5 anberoumt. UNI Mabrsesln su
srareiftn, burd) weld,e ben B.rbeerungen oer
Snoiancr In ben tsganiihtn 8r,uJaniieoeluus
gen @inbalt aethan m.rOtn tanu. Or Des
Genrr iu4te bic aominiiiratisn su beIt,mnten,
Isint Bia sa esnsbmiaen. tu:lbe porihldat,
Die GrmddiiauHs Jur aufitslluna BON 20 6is
derhsitsmdhhrn In jsosm ben Jnbiantrans
sriffsn ausasIeBttn GOunip ~ ertbeileH. Sc.
ne 8sute iollen bon ber &eaieruna be,ablt
tpsrbtn uno ais unabhdnsise @rsnsiaaer fnn.
airsn. UNI auf bic gDilotn Saao AZ naten.
Or. 9esentr slaubt. oaB elm iolGer Sdatr
riisbr Snoiansrn oas 4ebensli9t ausblalsn
tpirD. OILS eine aanse Gompnanie regulator
Soloaten. Sie SeaeRer'i1e Bill iie9t DOT
hem Gomite Der Snoiautr ,anesl,qenhet.
ten uno tuirb o,rnndAft BEN 5aus siubs5
ri4tet ptroeu. ter 1s r35d3an an DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12
Gee. q. Etcbeas' 6 GsRt. =
Nm3ug.

uu e,u EHi0S0srsusts bsy 6sii ~ ssfiSr
s2a. hnbtH gty iH
Slr. 13 & t5, 8lorOzJrpnlara5G,
4gghEsRfg&e s0u aaptttcRfaas. vis-s-ytn
&ArgttbHrmS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-12
Sels' pOpaldrcr gdmblaOcn,
Rr. .R9I mOrS.gutopfros, s9r.s9i

9as btltefe uno btIt SdbubgsGdFt tn Der Staot Sc.
Der Trtttl ipiro otriauft iute augtIstst
RaIbIeoerne Serrsri.StiGfeI asndbh, 81. .00-a.50
RalbgtOerite 6errtn.Stieiti atHaatItt, S.50-40O
@tndbtt perrens8aiters 2.0O-2.50
gtnapeltF Qerrtn.gdtterG l.6O-2.0O
Shpsre Qerrens 6hube 1.25-l, 80
5dIntrS RipsStttitl B.00-3.50
Sdntrs StieIsI fiir BrautE 2.50-3.00
bobe anabsn.atp.S .Sttefslr 2.00-2.25
bano,hubItDsrne 9dmsnRefsLhIs ataant, 2.50--3 90
Warpfios SamersSteII 1.50-2.60
4dhiua Damsrs sStisel 1.25-l.60
BtIle IalbIfosrnt DamCnsStteTsI I.50-2.00
Dantsu'6Itppers NIT Wbi6kEn 75-1.00
Damen.3eppth. Slippers 65-- 70
Der srbBts Borrdtb Vid06ens u. Gn 'Sti,ttln
ruo Suber IN Der SaOt ttne srO6 WuBpa bI bon lrst
srn bdnoubtctrntn uHo BrOnIs sSSnopfs Stteten une
Slippers, btutger. als In trssno stnsm anoer qaotn tn
otr SiaDt Vlan uergts ben plat Niht glels populds
res Sdbub'Bs&dFt in SRr. SO, RUrcs q tdts fraEG.
TIMER Uotto IN -SGuels Btrtduie uno iisneu prOftS
3. Sclh x $pbn,
(Dh IL ,3Wh.) Rr. SO, Nprbs s&utatofraBt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
MANNER OF DRAWING.

IRA Special Train WIN be chartered for
the occasion that all NAV attend the Draw
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
4 Hungarian Dairy.

Yesterday we went out cast 10
pcsh 10 look over the farm Of 4 gen
tlcmun who, il is said, has the finest
lot Of cows in Hungary. We found
about sixty head of really splendid
cattle Of mixed Holland and Swiss
breeds, very large and smoothcd-
skinned, admirably kept in stables so
clean aud airy that we had fully an
ticiPated and were prepared II relish
the excellent cold milk which was
presented to us for rcfreshment.
These cows are not pasturcd-that
i, they do not depend on pasturage,
although they are allowed SUI
TicicHt run Tor exercise and health.
Their food consisted Of cut straw,
Hungarian grass and " bran nash
The stables were furnished with
straw cutting and steaming apparatus
on quite an extensive scale; every
thing indicated high degree Of Or
der and economy.
The native Hungarian cattle are of
4 light dun color, in shape and APP
pcarance much like our Texas cattle,
with Lie immense horns. As we
came down the Danube, we passed
very many large droYes OF them,
drinking OF bathing at tic shores.
They were very interesting IN APP
pcaranoo, particularly as they are all
Of 4 color, in this more resembling
wild than domestic animals.
Upon the farm referred TO are
raised chiefly rye and Indian corn,
with Hungarian grass aud vegetables
for the stock. u. MarSh tn chi
c0gO Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
food advice 20 a Beginner.

~ Would you advise q widow. with
ihrec children depending or her fer
support 10 invest her savings Some
two hundred dollars in bees, and
male bee keeping her business,
an told that money thus invested
viii give ne two or three hundred
Ter cent, and that 1 can attend to il
myself without trouble. | have no
azpcricucc butt an told it requires
none. and 'laJ | am more sure Of
success than in anything else
We would advise this woman TO
purchase two CT three colonies OF
bees. study their habits, sec how she
succeeds with thcnr, but by no means
invest her all in any new branch Of
industry. We think sic will find
bee-kecping pleasant and IN Uiitable,
aud the Investment in 4 snail way,
NAV Weld her even as much as she
Is It'd It will DO. I've would almost
risk the "guC,-' that il was scme
aceiE or patcitec If a wonderful
hive who told her his, There are so
many hives now that, i you only
IYv them. and put bees, in them you
VIII make your furtunc.)
Let our friend be cautious ami de-
pcud upon il that in this, as in any
hing else, success i in proportion
10 the knowledge and attention
brought 30 b-ar upon il. If she src-
rCcds iu q small way, ~hc can invest
more largely at any lime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Dog Fennel.

\ spuHdCnt of the Memphis .i,,-
yo1l writes the following in relation to
this common nuisance We hope that
farmers may find the suggestion Of the
CORRESPONDENT valuable, but VIC are ra-
Their tempted to believe that there must
have been something besides the dog
icuucl Ia induce the horse TO dcvour il
either extreme hunger or the salt that
WAS zVrinklCc over it, rs We have
kuuWn even bracish dirt eaten by hurs-
cS that have been long without salt:
There j. weed, known rs the dog fen
mel. that grnws on almost cycrybody's
land, and ou all grond turned out to
r,sl and regain its strcnts from having
been long in constant cultivation.
There i enough of this weed growing
IN the suburbs Of Memphis, il cut, cur
rd and balcd. to make hundreds OF lr,les.
Nothing will touch it in its grccn state
and consequently il is looked upon 10y
the people generally Is a usclCs growth
and a nuisance. This weed. when cut.
.curcl anI sailed, is an elegant feed 'or
horses. they are very fond OF il. 1t con
,sius arcat substance; and Is not only
food. ,lut GOOD tonic. II i know o"
rlls medical fraternity a the Wi'c ,J.
olnilp. and il is said that teG made from
il is oue of tie best remedies for Tux.
Let every farmer cut his dog lcnpci.
cure it, sprinkle ii with salt, feed has
horses on it, and thereby save and Keep
hundreds of dollars at home heretofore
paid Tor feed brought from other STATE s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
What Mannrcd Land Will DO.


Judge w. w. GoodpasturG had,
last season, on his farm in Ovcrton
county, Tenn, near Livingston, fine
crop of hay from a small tract of land.
From A., acres, sown in timothy and
clover, at the first cutting the
Judge took 81 600 pounds of hay.
AT the second cutting (the same sea-
SOM about 1900 were obtained
Making 5000 lbs. in all. The clover
and timothy were as high as man
waist, and very thick on the ground
and about equal parts of each were
sown
This crop was raised on land that
had, As the phrase is, been "woru
out aud was considered poor land,
having Il clay subsoil-a light clay
loan.
Ga about acres of this land, hogs
had been pastured and fattened for ,
years On the other portion of the
f., acres stable manure was spread
broadcast quite free. On The part
fertilizcd with hog manure, the yield
was better than ON The other part.
The previous year this land had pro-
duced a heavy crop of oats, the clio
yer and timothy having been sown
with the oats.
If our farmers would pay more at
tcntiOn to the proper care of hog
manure, instead of allowing it TO go
TO waste, as too often happens, they
would reap a rich reward in the adj
ditiOn thereby made to the crop. If
well-to-do farmers would fence in
few acres and fatten their hogs there
they would find that the manure
would tell in the next crop raised on
the land and from that portion OF
ground they might, with care and
proper management, raise Is bushels
of corn To the acre instead of so or
20.
An intelligent farmer, who has
lately made some observation on this
point, SAWS that in his opinion the
manure, ii properly saved, will pay
for the corn fed TO the hogs.
As stated above, on about > acres
of the Judges land, hog manure
alone vas spread, and those two
acres had the best crop of hay.
Another point that may be men
toned Is this, that after the clover
has been cut year or two, the roots
of the clover, when the land is not
plowed, will, without any addition of
other fertilizers, furnish a vast amount
of manure. Practical asriculturists.
who have studied this matter, tell US
that, in some way, the roots Of the
clover draw valuable plant food
from the air and utilize it. The roots
also penetrate to great dcp.h, and
by pU!yerizing the soil, give the next
crop better opportunity 10 receive
uOuriehment.
Mr.. Gcddcs, practical farmer in
New York State, who has written
several lengthy articles on this sub
jeci, holds that clover is one of the
best and most profitable manures
that can be obtained. Besides, it is
cheap, and no labor is required in
hauling or spreading 1t, as in the
case OF stables and artificial manures.
A. a TcnOvatOr of old and Atrial
j. worn cut lands, cloveris rcCog-
nizcd by all educated agriculturists
As of prime Importance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
How TO Manage the Top Part of the
Queen Bee Hive.

Before swaTmiu@. or when the lres
are 10 De- trauSfCrred-or what is COM
monty called keeping down the bees
until they are ready to work above
take of the cover and remove a the
frames, surplus boxes, &c.; place the
TWO pieces OF Gas glass, or two pieces OF
shlU@ic OF the same size, on the center.
side aud front bearings over the brood
frames: then put the honey boxes with
glass down. letting the glass slide until
il joins the two lights laid on the bear
ingS- or put on two more pieces OfGNS
shiu-ic or thin board.
Ii necessary to feed the bees. slide no
the honey boxes or pieces OF board.
which will leave a space between sutli-
CicDt for the bees to come up and feed.
Use comb filled with honey or shallow
vessels with float and replace the coy
or. Feeding should be done In the
evening. When ready to work above
in surplus frames or boxes, remove the
honey boxes and 6XS glass or board from
bclow; place the strips across the hive,
resting in tho holes cut in the side OF
the hive. If two honey boxes are used
with the glass up put them on the
bearing, letting them slide down against
tie strip which goes across. Now put
in six or eight surplus frames. letting
one end rest on the strip naIlel on front
ard the other resting on the cross piece
ROW take the piece with the tin nailed
on each end and place it on the centre
or" end resting on the rabbct. and thl
other on the honey boxes. Next place
the two pieces OF GxS glass on the til
aud sides OF the hive, stopping up tht
space between glass and boxes with tAt
two thin strips. Insert 4 piece OF five
inch, one-half by one-fourth, wood be.
tween the box at the center, strip.
al l. now ready for hiVing or trans
ferring bees, 50 IS to cause them t.
work below.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
BEERsuEBA SPRINGS.

Bccrsheba Springs is the most charm
ing, delightful and attractive watering
place in the South. The location is in
Grundy county, or Cumberland noun
tains, in one Of the most pleasant and
eGuable climates on the continent, and
surrounded by the most beautiful and
magnificent OF scenery. The buildings
are large and commOdious and were
erected with an eye TO the comfort of the
guests, regardless of expense. The
rooms are furnished in first class hotel
style, and the accommodations superb.
Sam. ". Scott, the proprietor, has ma
tiOnal reputation as successful caterer
TO the taste of the public. lie knows
their every want and he knows exactly
how to administer 20 them to the salts
faction of everyboG V. He has a happy
faculty of making everybody feel per-
fectly at home. The fare of the hotel is
superior to any public house i'll the
South. IL is the place TO spend the sum
mer pleasantly, comfortably and in all
respects, agrecably The company is
large but not equal to the capacity to en-
tertain them. Everybody there seem to
enjoy themselves and feel happy, they
are 50 pleasantly situated. The hotel
renowned veteran, Gen. McMakin, is
Nr. Scott 5 assistant, and It is unneccs-
sary in the NINth century, TO assure the
public Of his capacity which is only SUR
passed 10y his desire, is make them COM
Portable and happy. Before the war,
BCcrshCba was the favorite and most
popular watering place in the South.
Undcr Mr.. SCOTS excellent manage
mcnt, and afler the many and substan-
tial improvements he has made, her for
MGR fame Is Tc-cstablished, and hefClory
made to shine with lustrc surprising
The splcndors OF her past renown. Ii
YOU want comfort, ease and elegance. 20
To BUClshcb2. II YOU want impaired or
failing health restored, flee to this de.
lightful retreat. THO medicinal quail
nos of the waters, chalybeate, are as
celebrated rs her majestic mountain site
Is grand and bcautiiul. For deblitated
pc rsons, and delicate children, it has no
esual in the beI Gifts it bestows. The
means OF access are easy, passengers by
the trains from Nashville and Chatta-
Q ooga, leaving in the morning, reach
Bcarsheba the same evening. The rail-
road extends TO the beautiful and flour
ishing town Of McMilnville, and thence
excellent accommodations all in readi-
ness, and the roads to the Springs are in
fine condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

The grand prize nj the head Of the list Is a
part OF the farm formerly owned by Col. g.
W. Polk, situated on the Mt, Pleasant Pike,
West Of Columbia. II contains 10 acres and
has n fine residence with all out-b buildings
complete and well improved.
We call particular attention TO the follow
ing:
ist. We propose TO conduct this enter
prise in n strictly honorable way.
ID. No persons will be admitted TO The
drawing but those who hold shares; the
Committee 30 superintend the drawing
must be selected by the shareholders. The
Managers Will take no part in the drawing
but merely furnish the necessary appliances.
Sd. No persOs connected with the man
agement will be allowed TO hold a share un-
der any circumstances.
4th. Absolute titles TO the various pieces
of real estate will be made by the Managers,
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
in other Distributions.
5th. We will satisfy the public that this
Distribution will be conducted In such a
manner as TO sustain the col hdence OF eve
nv shareholder in the management.
The Drawing will be made at Athens.
Ala, at which place, for tickets and infOr-
nation in regard thereto, address
HODGE d ATTWEIE.
IRA Special Train VIII be chartered for
the occasion that all NAV attend the Draw
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
Habits Of Authors

sam JobnsUn's habit-.we-c = waist
coat of enormous dimensions, kcc-
brooches ard a hi" wig.
Dio.cncs' habit was a wash-tub,
warm in Summer and cool in Win
ter.
Gold-aith's fayUrilc habit was a
drcs-in@-gowu, owing to the difficult
IN experienced iH @ctiiu" amy 9th
CT.
Sir Walter Scott had "a passion for
scotch habits.
Ben Franklin chief habit Wa,
carly rising.
Tom Moore vas addicted 10 Wear
iug OF the Green.
Burns appeared well in hi. PIow-
mans habit.
Byron had habit OF cAccllin" in
poetry. which became him very
well.
.Tohn Bunyau'- habit WIS a cell,
during several years Of his author
hip
Daniel Lambert, vino wrote but
little. however, had q very iuii hab,
d..
DE Foe wore habit which be
borrowed Of Alexander Sclkirk.
Numerous authors have appeared m
borrowed habits.
Most authorc-scs have a rldiH"
habit.
Charlie Dickens chief habit was TO
boat every one i'm the field of ro-
nance.
iryou want 10 ascertain the pccu-
fi3ritics of Charles Ecadc'S habits,
YOU mus. Put NnurSclfin His Place
wear his old clothes.
Many authors have clad them
scIyes i'm blasphcmy es habit.
Most New ENGLAND authors wear
steady habits. They come from the
land of EN-.
John d. Coughs "llabit" is one of
his lectures.
The habit of drinking Is about The
worst habit an author can set into.
Kew wrapped himself in the star
Snancled Banner" fer his habit.
Greeley is said TO have a habit OF
swearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

Capt. L. II. Attwell end Mr.. George
Hodge. of this city, have set on foot a
grand Real Estate Distribution. the first
prize being one Of the most fertile and
beautiful farms in the county. 1t is sit
uated on the Mt Pleasant pike, a region
fIrous throughout the South as the
most lovely spot in America. IL is sur
rounded by neighbOrhood unsurpassed
in the State tor culture and refinement,
and rarely equaled in point of healthiul
and delightful climate. The other prizes
are also valuable, and there is no ficti-
tious value placed upon them. The
property was valued before the scheme
was known, and a bola fide valua-
ton was made. Capt. Attwell and Mr.
Hodge are among our most substantial,
honorable and esteemed young business
men. They are worthy Of all confidence,
and will conduct the scheme in 4 strictly
honest manner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04

To the Ladies Of lfapIy and 1djoD,iHg
Counties:
WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE or SOLIC-
w iting your attention TO our new quality
of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such q
manner, Of white metallic substance, that IL Is
prevented from ever corroding or changing
from its beautiful white color during any nun
Der OF years. We guarantee II to be perpetual
ly infalhblc against rust, and after you have
used it we are confident that You will concur
with the statements of thousands of families
loud in its praise who have it in use.
The following are the adv antages gained by
sing these Patent White Wire Clot hes Lines:
LIST. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining hatshining whiteness,
are forever clean and never have to be taken in,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
I'd. The durability Of this Wire Line Is one 81
the greatest considerations, as il will last from
thirty 40 fifty years, and during that time YOU
will wear out great many common lines, be-
sides being obliged TO put up with an immense
amount OF trouble with them
Sd. After it is put up and wiped of II IS al
way. clean, while rope line Is more or less
exposed to dust IHd dirt and must b. washed
before It Is used or 1t will soil the clothes
ith. by actua! experience 1t l. found 10 be By
far tie cheapest clothes line, hesides il, great
convenience. This will lat lifetime
5th. You can never hang It too heavily with
clothes.
9th. Another Of the chef advantages Of t,i~
line over the rope line is, that clothes Ot any kind
viii not freeze to il in cold weather, and the
finest fabrics can b. removed az any time with
out injury. a rope line will always absorb
more OF less moisture from tie clothes, and in
cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed without a
liability OF tearing them. While the wire being
OF pure metallic substance doe. not absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frost enough formed 10 cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
the line without injuriug il in the least.
9TH. The alkaiics now being used in the pat
ent soaps have net the least effect on the White
Wire Lines: They dry quick and escape.
cth. Ii will save you III price in saving you
time and trouble every six months you own L.
9th. 1t never will break and drop clothes in
H. the mud. The old rope line is frequently the
cause of whole day extra washing. This one
thing alone Is enough 10 condemn the old style
of lines farevcr, and call into Tcquisition an ar
ticle that is free from all such provoking annoy
ances, something strong, clean and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line,
then YOU have it right.
Price cents per foct.
G.. ". KING 4 CO., Manufacturers. Phila.
For sale in Columbi by :. JORDAN.
Febl7-tf AT MARTIN IL PICKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-04
The aemphi. Avalanche.

We direct attention to theadvertise-
mcnt Of this sterling journal; and the
low terms upon which it is offered to the
public, places it within the reach OF ey-
cry family to obtain one of the ablest
conducted newspapers in the South.
The market reports of the 4UdtnRche
are gotten up with great care and are
most thorough and complete. The pO-
litiral and news debartments are ably
conducted. 1t is fully alive to the mate
rial interests of the South and justly
stands in the front rank of the leading
Journals of the country.