davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Wanted Him 70 Sit BY Her.

Master Wilton, who keeps the high
school at Tuftonboro, though now ro-
bust and stout enough, when he first
graduated and commenced teaching,
was as thin as lath and quite effemi-
nate looking, being very small in size,
and wore his hair parted over the whit
est forehead in the world. His first
school was in Cantonville, r. l., and
he had been engaged by the school
district committee on the recommends
tons he had brought with him, and
was not known to a single person in
town. Under these circumstances a
humorous idea seized him to create a
susprise and withhold an appearance
till the last moment, which he carried
out. The pupils had assembled, and
the formality Of drawing seats gone
through with, when he arrived upon
the ground, little fellow so small as
not to awaken suspicion that he was
the teacher. They all thought that he
was strange scholar, as he had books
under his arm, and talked before him
freely about the expected pedagOgue.
Nobody spoke to him for some time,
till a beautiful girl of about thirteen,
with face beaming with good nature,
came to him, and, with a blush, asked
him If he had chosen his seat. He IN
formed her that he had not, when she
assured him confidentially that the
seat next hers was vacant, and that
she would like to have him "sit by
her" He assured her that he knew,
from her appearance, there was 10 one
in the school he ShOuId mora like to sit
by, but that he should be compelled to
make other arrangements. He &C.
cordingly called the meeting to order
and, to the establishment of all, an
nounced himself the teacher-tO the
disappointment, also, of the little girl
who wished him for neighbOr. But
the latter was relieved in a few years
when she became his wife, and he veri.
fed his prophecy of setting more by
her" than any one else in the school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
4att,t and pas8held.
.sPINNlxe.g

spider was swinging herself in glee y
FROM moss covered swaying bOugh
breeze came roIiickfn& up from TIE sea, !.
And famed her beautiful brow. 80,
Sne d nSns, " Is trne, With her pretty head
But her brain was cool as you pIease;s II.
Inc Iasnion quite suited the cut Of her gown
And she couldn't look up intlle trees,
She saw where a humming bird lighted
down; ~ T. flsT .T-F.@-~ -
Az his throat a bright ruby aIeamed:
On his head was gold and emerald crown.
And he sat ON bcugh and ereamed,
Inc SPIDER ran mp on her silver thread fi15l
Ana looked In the little kings lace: !.
III may but sitat your feet she said.
I'll spin you beautiful lace" ID -
The hunaling bird looked in her shining
eyes, - ~ - -.
And then at her nimble feet, r..s
And said to himself have found n prize
She Is useful as well as neat
iOu may SIT by my side If il please you
said he, sthe Summer. time through;
AM since You spin on a noiseless wheel
Folks. :fFI7'l3-'' w. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
,HUnoRs OF the DAI.J

A volume. that will bring tears to
your eyes-a volume of smoke.
: The man who Couldn't find his
matchp &ehtyto bed in tie dark.
Connecting link between the animal
and vegetable kingdOm--hash.
Why are birds melancholy in the
morning? Because their little bills are
all ovef due.
Women as Geographic operators have
proved a great success. They send
the electric spark right through n fell
low.
An avaricious man, after having
kindled his fire, stuck a cork in the end
of the bellows TO save g little wind that
was left in them.
"A child tied Grape on the door knob
to see if the carriages would come to
take her out riding, as they did the
family across the street.
| A man who was told by a clergyman
to remember Lots wife, y replied that
he had trouble enough with his own,
without remembering other. men's
wives. $50 tk.fIf 1881
A little boy had great liking for the
water. His mother told him not to go
on the wharves or near the water-s.fOr
Freddy, if you should get drowned we
should never know what become of
your ooh, yes, you would, cause it
would be in the papers.
A quaint old gentleman, of an active
stirring disposition, had a man at work
in his garden who was quite the re-
verse. "Jones," said he, ibid you ever
see snail?' Certainly said Jones.
''Then," said the old boy, 'tyou must
have met him; for you could never
overtake him." Efil =i
AS an awkward, addressed fellow
was looking up at the City Hall clock
one sunshiny day recently, some of the
lawyers coming out of Court stopped
to laugh at him. The man, noticing
their impertinence, exclaimed, ~ say,
yeOu fellers, eff yeOu keep yeour mouths
so wide open yeou'll sUrnburn yeour
teeth" The lawyers hastened away,
followed by the laughter of the crowd.
A jealous lover in Missouri challeng-
ed his rival, and was dumbfounded by
the latter's accepting the challenge and
naming ''pistols, at ten PAGES" "Give
me thirty days for practice" cried the
challenger. "Not a day." was the
stern response. ooh, then, take your
gal and 60 to thunder with Eeru in
dignantly exclaimed the warlike youth
as he started for home. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

A bear was recently put up to be shot
at i'm all Ohio town, by the father OF a
boy whom it had killed, and the price
received was 500. The history of the
beast shows how dangerous 1t is to trust
to kindness cultivation in the brute
savage by nature. Mr. Bowers, its own
er, came into possession Of it when it
was cub, and reared it as playmate
for his little boy. The bear was docile
for while, but as it approached matu-
rity its native savageism became so ap-
parent that it was chained to a tree. One
day the boy went to it and gave it some
candy, but its rapacity led it to knock
the boy down, tears his scalp from his
head. and injured him so seriously that
he died, The father and mother took a
hand in the flight, and bruin was secur-
ed being afterwards put up for prize
shooting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

ii. T. HELMBoLD'S EXTR AIT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IN
PRUDENCEs, HABITS OF DIsSI-
PATTON, Ere.

In all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change in diet, no Inconvenience. and mo-
exposure. IL causes u frequent desire, and
gives strength 10 Crimate, thereby EeinOyina.
DISTINCTIONS, Preventing and Curing Sine
lures OF the UTethra, Aliayinz Pain and In
Illumination, so frequent m tub cllss of dls-
eases, and eXpeiling ali POIsOnOus matter
Thousands who nave been The Victims OF
incompetent persons, and VINO have paid
heavy fees 10 be cured IN a short time, have
found they have been deceived. and that tho
POISON" mas, By the use of powerful aStrin-
gents" been dried up ia the system, to break
out in a more aggravated fOrfn, AMI pcIhaps
AFTER Marriage. ~
Use HELMBOI.DS EXTRACT BUC ne
Organs, whether existing IN Male OF Fcni.slt
from whatever cause originating, ami nO
matter OF how long sssaasiiffg. PKIcE, ONE
DOLIAE AND FIfTN CENrs rfE BJTrLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Words are little things: but thei,

WORDS are little things; but, their
power is great over the human mind.
They are the vehicle conveying the
tho9ght, which blightserbiesscs and
are Of vast impefiance 70 Him, who,
seeks the peace of society. Using the
kindly ones, he may see contention
laying aside its bitterness, prejudice
changing to approaching candor,
frankness acknowledging mistakes,
and quiet diffusing itself where .turbu-
lence formerly existed. $50
s. Sympathizing acts should be per-
formed.
Naked justice may keep the major
ity in civilized society from allowing
their contentious to reach such &
height, as to interfere with public
safety and good order. This, however,
does not quiet the commotion, which
luminosity produces. The misunder-
standing remains, the friction of un-
buried opposition continues, congeni-
atty among neighbors is absent, the
inward turbulence brings forth many
of its unhappy fruits.
The peace-maker is man of both
sympathy and action. He extends. his
own hand in peace and docs more
than merely wish, that all others could
give each other the cordial grasp. His
example co-operates with his deeds to
bring his fellow-beings into harmony.
If he may act to accomplish the result,
he will; and when he moves forward
i'm the object, his heart is interested
in the undertaking. He feels within
himself the gladstone emotions. which
quietness produces he sees with sor-
row the unhappincss existing where
contention prevails; he moves, as a
brother, to relieve his brethren from
their misconceptions an I agitation.
His errand is one of love. If he fails,
he may weep; but, his tears will not
spling from self-reproach, unless he
was indiscreet in bis plans. If he sue
ceeds, he enjoys the luxury of doing
good, removes to some extent the
bane of strife, casts out corroding sus-
picion, brings in harmony where was
discord, contributes happiness instead
of misery, wins the praiseworthy title
of peace-maker.
Everywhere, then, let peace be de-
sired and be promoted. Under its
balmy wing, may all the hearts and
the habitations of men abide. Let the
day hasten on, when the inspi, ed po-
cts vision shall be realized ~Behold,
how good aud how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity
1t is like the precious ointment upon
the head, that ran down upon the
beard, even ,Aaron's beard, that went
down to the skirts of his garments /:
as the dew of Hermon, and as the dew
that descended upon the mountains of
Zion; for, there the Lord commanded
| the blessing, even life foreyermore."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

BEWARE of the fatal consequences of neg
Letting the first symptoms of Consumption
When cough first appears, or duii pam
in the chest, you should use ALLENS LoNo
BALSAM at once. 1t breaks up the most
harrassing coughs in an incredioie SNORT
time, heal the irritated parts and restores
health 10 the system.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
-:

IIELMBOLD1S EXTRACT BUcJI- II d.
URETIC AND BLD0D-PURIFYISt; AND
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISfS-t; PROM
HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ANDEXCE.SSS-
ES AND IMPRUDENCE,S IN LIFE. M
PURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ETC. SUPER
SEEDING COPBIBA IN AFFECTIONS Fol:
WHICH 1T Is USED. AND SYPHILITIC
AFFECTIONS IN THESE DISEASE.S
USED IN CONNECTION WITH HEM
BOLD'S ROSE WASH.
LADIES'
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TC
LADIES, THE EXTRACT BUCHC Is NE.
QUALLED BY ANY UTHEk kENEDl-A-
IN CHLUR0SIS OR RETENTION, IRREGI--
LARlTl ,PAINFULNESS Or SUPPRESSION
OF CUSTOMARY EVAJUA1IUNS, ULCERA-
TED OR SClllRRUS STATE Or The uIE-
RUS, LEUCORRHtEA OR WHITES, SIEkIL-
lTl, AND FOR ALL COMPLAINTS MT
DENT To THE SEX, WHETHER ARISING
PROM INDISCRETI0N OR HABITS or Dis
SIPATIUN. III Is PRESCRIBED EATEN-
SlNELl BY THE MOST EMINENT PLY SIC
lANS AND MIDNINES FOR ENfEEBLED
AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, or
BOTH SEAES AND ALL. AGES ATTENDED
WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE DISEASES OK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Columbia AthenHum,

A First Glass school for Young La.
dies. Advantages Elegant Grounds y;
acres)--Healthy Neutrality-suspicious. Building:
$1,000 Apparatus-Weil selected Library OF
IL 900 yolumes-Large Recitation and Sleeping
Rooms, with FIRE in each-Abundantly supplied
Table-Full and efficient facuity--B years ex;
periencc-Cuurse of Instruction thorough and
cOnplete-Prices MISUNDERSTANDING of Matrlc-
ulates 7,iS5, and ia Graduates-No Sectarian-
isp,-Session opens Sept. 5th-Catalogucs FREE.
WM. A SMITH, A. NJ. Sec'y. dec1oy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
A Band or Heroes.

At the siege of Merckhem, Lord
Randlet, who had command of the in
vesting force, learned that heavy
body of the enemy's allies was coming
upon him from the rear, and he at once
decided that the town must he speedily
taken, or his position would be an ex-
tremely peril0us one. The only points
of the towns defences which could be
successfully attacked were, as he had
accidentally discovered, all undermined
be sprung from within at any moment.
In this dilemma he mustered his SOL
diers, and explained to them the situa-
ton.
off we remain inactive twelve hours
longer" said he, 1--WE shall be cut i'm
pieces by the advancing host. Retreat
is impossible. We must take that town,
or perish. The springing of one of the
enemy's mines will give us breach
through which we can enter; but to
cause the springing of a mine detach-
ment of our command must advance
upon the wall-and to thus advance
will be death. Who will lead, and who
will; follow, to save the army and up
hold our flag?'
An Irish captain Of cavalry, named
Mcnamara, stepped forth and volun-
teered to lead the way; and ere long
forty brave, devoted men had advanced
to his standard
Tears gathered i'm Lord Randlet's
eyes as he gave his farewell orders to
the heroic troop. Go" he said, "and
if you fall, as fall you must, your MEM
cries shall be enshrined in the hearts of
your countrymen; and:may the God of
battles bless your
Sternly and unfalteringly the devoted
troop advanced. Just before reaching
the spot where they knew the mine to
he located, Mcnamara halted, and
called for flask of wine.
81 drink" said he, "my last toast to
those who fall bravely in battlew
He had raised the flask to his lips,
and was in the act of drinking, when a
loud shout from his companions arrest
ed his attention.
The town had capitulated. The
brave men were spared, but they had
had opportunity to display a heroism
grand and sublime. s. c., JR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Ky. STATE LOT Terry
SMITH,

3O.3l6 Prizes. amounting to-......S5f7,7f7
Whole Tickets SO; Halves S.; Quarters = 30.
This scheme draws every Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday. Smaller schemes
draw daily. Tickets for sale at No: 80 Third
street, between Main and Market. Write Tor
circular. Address GEO. WEBSTER,
nov 10 3m Manager, Louisville, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

HENRY Il. HEI.NBOLD'S M
PROVED ROSE WASH

Cannot be surpassed as FACE WASH, ana
Will be found the only specific remedy IN
every species Of CUrANKDUS AFFECTION. II
speedily eradIcateS PIaFLES- SP0TS, SCRpF
ULIc DRYNE5S, INDURA rioNS OF the CUrA-
NEOUS MEMBRANE, etc. dispeis REDS ~
and ISCIPfEST ISFLANNArIOS. HIVES,
RASH, MOTH PATCHES, DRY NESS or SCALf
Or SKIN, FROST BITES, and all purposes 10
which SALVES or OgNrNESrS are used; Ic-
stores the skin 10 a state of purity and soft
ness, eand insures continued healthy action
To the.tissue Of its vessels, ON which depends
the a<reeable clearness ann yivaeity OF cont
p.exfon so much sought and admired. Blu;
however valuable remedy for eXistin.,
\ effcfss OF the skin, II. II. Helmbold's RO-..
NassrIsas long sustained It's principal clairt
10 ufiboundsd patronage, by Possessing quail
tides " hicxFrender II u INLET APPkN D
N6Eof tsemost superlafiye and cOugenial
ellafac5x combining in aa elegant formula
those pro1fnent requisiteS SAFETY and b.
sIc.s .-flle inyari;lnle astompaniments OF
Its usea;ae'a PreseryaIiyt anu Refresher Ut
the Cornplexion.s II Is an excellent Lotion
for dir <7es OF a Syphtiitsc Nature, and a. q
injecf3< 10 7ke2ses OF Che Urinary Organ
arising run habits Of dissipation, used
connectiou win. the EXTRACTS BUcHt
ASD CATAwBA GRAF
Pills, In such DISEASES as recommended,
cannot be surpassed. PRICE, ONE DOLLAI
PER BOTTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

A planter writes, 81 can say to those
who wish to make large crops OH old
WORK land, buy MURFEE's SUB-SoTL
and stick close behind it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

\ lilc-size wax figure of Eugene :
costing $1,000, adorns the show WIN
dow of New York store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
MI
Henry Il. IEciNboI :
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
TILE GREAT DIURErIc,
THE GREAT DIUKErIC .

Has cured every disease of DlAI,Eyrt,,> n,
which u has been given, lHIslTArIoZ oF
TIE NECk OF THE BLADDER AMI IN
PLANTATION OF THE KIDNFYS III
CERATION OF THE KiDNESS All
BLADDER, RETENTION OF URIf M, Ms
EASES OF THE PROSTRATE 4I'AND
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CAILT1iJ-S
GRAVEL, BRICK-DUST DEPOSIT AM,
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCH ARGFS. AM
FOR ENFEEBLED AND lSEsI.iJ'ATE CON
STlTCTIONS OF BOTH SEXES, ATTEND-
ED WITH THE FOLL0tWINGS SYMPTOMS
INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, Loss or
POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DiFFICTI-
TY .GF BREATHING, WEAK NERVE.
TREM BLING, HokIatR OF DISEASE.
PAIN IN THE BACK, HoT HAND;,
FLUSHING OF THE BODY, DRYNE,SS
OF THE SKIN, ERUPTIoN On THE
FACE, PALLID CcI NTENANCE, mi
VERSA LASSITUDElO OF THE MUSCU-
LAR SYSTEM, ETC.
Used by persons from tile ages of eighteen
to twenty-five, and fronrthirfy-five TO INV
five, or in the decline or c,iauge of life; after
confinement or labor paihs; bed wetting in
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
I Y -" .
Consumption Conquered
VICTORY! ViCTORY!!
AWARDED TO


tressing disease. there has been no medi-
cine yet discovered that can show more evi-
dencc Of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM. This unequal expectorant for
to It, such as affections OF the Throat, Lungs,
and all diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs, Is
introduced to suffering public AFTER IFS merits
for the positive cure OF such diseases have
been fully tested. The formula from which
it is prepared is referred to by the leading
medical journals as being equal 20 any pre-
sciiption that can be made up for such dis
eases by the medical faculty. The BALSAM
sicians who have been acquainted with It's
great success. tiasH .t .Fsrtf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
A California Obituary

BOddlepobster is dead. The bare
announcement will plunge the city
into unspeakable gloom. The death
of Boddlepobster was untimely; he
should have died twenty years ago.
Probably no man of his day has ex-
erted so peculiar an influence upon
society as the deceased. Ever fore
most in every good work out of
which anything could be made, an
unstintcd dispenser of every species
of charity that paid commission to
the disburser.. Mr.. Boddlepcbster
was a model of generosity, and
weighed, at the time Of his death, one
hundred and ninety odd pounds.
Originally born in Massachusetts, but
for nineteen years native of Califor-
MIA, and partially bald, possessing o
cosmopolitan nature that loved York
shilling as well, in proportion to its
value, as Mexican dollar the subject
of our memoir was one whom it was
an honor to know, and whose close
friendship was luxury that Only the
affluent could afford. 1t shall ever be
the writer's proudest boast that he
enjoyed it at less than half the usual
rates. Mr.. Il. was the founder of the
now famous BoddlepObstcr Institute,
and for many years preceding his
death, suffered severely from soft
corn, which has probably done as
much for agriculture as any similar
concern on the foothills of our Stale.
In 1868 he was elected an honorary
member of the society for the preven-
ton of humanity to Mongolians, and
but for the loss of an eye in carrying
out it's principles, would have been
one of the handsomest whites that
ever resided among us. There is
little doubt that he might have as
pircd to any office in the gift of the
people, so universal was the esteem
in.which he was held by those he
voted for. In ar evil moment he was
induced TO associate himself i'm bust
ness with the Rev. Albert Williams,
and though he speedily withdrew
from the firm, he was never able
wholly to eradicate The disgrace from
his constitution, rnd it finally carried
him to his grave. Ills last words, as
he was snufled out, were characters
tic of the man he remarked: 'Fetch
me that d-n catnip tea" The catnip
consolation arrived too late to be of
any use he had gone to the devil.
Farewell, noble heart-pure soul
bright intellect! We shall meet
again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Ordering CLOTHING BIZ LETTER,


PRODUCTION of plan OF
Ordering CLOTHING Bf LETTER,
to which they call Your Special Attention.
They IL requested will send your their improved
and accurate Rul0s for Self Measu Bsent.
and a full line of samples from their I'M
mense stock of Cloths. Cassimeres, Coatings,
&C., &c, thus enibling parties in nny part Of
the country to order their clothing direc, from
them, with the certainty of receiving garments
of tSe very Latest style AMI moss Perfect
Fit attaintble.
paid for on delivcrp, browning that Il they DO
not mt, they can be returned at Tuefr Ex.
pense.
A. is we'll known throughout the .;outh and
West they have for Fourteen years ExcelIctl
in all iepartments of lher business. which is a
guarantee as to the character of the daods they
would send out.
WuIeS for SelEMcasurensenf.S Samples
Of Goods, Illustrated Circular and Price List
sent free on application.
TICKNOR q CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Alen's and
Boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
either Rraiy Made or Made 10 Order. COL
ami 6rS N. 4th Street, st. Lonis, Mo-
p. S.-Purchases gratuitously masis of All
Kinds for any of our friends that may desire
artlcses bought for them in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

The yearly production of cotton-seed
ia the sections tributary to this market
is 1900 tons. This will yield 10000
gallons of oil, worth in its crude state
$4,000, 600, and 100000 tons of cake,
worth $S,OOO,OO The $4,000 tons of
hulls and pieces of fiber left after the
manufacture of the oiLand cake could
make several millions of dollars worth
of the finest paper. If the entire cot
ton-seed product of the Mississippi
Valley were manufactured into Oil,
oil-cake, soap and paper, and the oil
refined and bleached, it would be worth
some $40, OOO, 000.-Ne,o Orleans Picoy-
ufic.
A dispute has arisen in regard to the
boundary line between Tennessee and
Virginia, the latter as State Tennessee
ans think the matter, claiming a small
portion of East Tennessee. The Legis-
iature of Tennessee has had under con-
sideration the question of appointing
commissioners to settle the matter in
conjunction with commissioners from
Virginia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Personal.

TICkNOR 4 CO., the Celebrated ClO-
thiers Of 50. I.Oufs, Mo-. announce the in
PRODUCTION of plan Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
HENRY T.nELMBOls s<
81 sFf sasz-ssS so .clh,
.CoMpoUNDn
Extract Catawba 4
CRAZE i.IILs

ThesePills are the most delightfully."- pleas
ant curative, superseding castor oil, salts,
magnesh, etc. There Is nothing more ac-
ceptable 10 the stomach. They give tone
and causenefther nausea nor gripping pains.
They are loEnp0sed of the fRef iRgrcHieHfs.
Alter fevriayS' use Of them, such an inviS-
Grafton OF &c entire system takes place AZ
TO appear MIRACULOUS 10 the weak and ener-
waited, Whether arising frem imprudence or
disease. H. Helmbold's Compound Fluid
Extract Catatba Grape Pills are not sugar
coated, from Tie fact that sugar-coated Pills
90 not ulssotye but pass through the stOm-
produce the desihd effect. TRE CATAWBA
1ihAfE fiLLS,seing pleasant In taste and
ouor, 90 not neeSsItate their being sugar
coated. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

an West
Belize PElrAEED ExFarerwenty thou
PROPERTIE3ARE CREATE ~o~Sny "8ou-
PREPARATION or SARS II Nv IMAM ~ any
THE COMPLEXION a CLi Y eb,1rehos that
CoLoI, AND RESTORES ltv.,,.;<,,, 1870.
STATE or HEALTH AND A1Soaou Se@ssoi1>
FLYING THE BLOOD, REMd q. Many n
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEAt on lOok OIL
ONLY on iSi nEE Iah hfh And An Frf slread
REMEDY FOR THE CURs or KS
SWELLING OF THE BoNF-S, ULcEEAr
THE THROAT AND LEGS, BLOTCHE1 pc
On THE FACE. ERYsIPEbAs, AND Ar
El;UiTI0SS OF THE SKIN, AND BENI-TIFY1N.;
THE CONPLENION. PeICEsI 80 PA, BOTTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Fluid Extract SarsapariIIa

VIII radically extermina te from the system
Scrofnla. syphilis, Fever SORES. Ulcers, Sore
Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Sail Rheum, Can
kers, ksnnfngs froal the E.ai, White SWELL
ings, Tumors, Cane exous Affections. Nodes
Ricketts,, Elandular Sv-S ltin9s Night Sweats
Rash, Tesser, HumoPs a All Kinds, Chronic
Rheumatism, DyspepS4-, ant all diseases
that have been established inue system for