davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-11-13
Notions s. Fancy Goods

would well this depar,men, which
thousand and different articles usefulness
lie to show them.
NEEDLES PINS STILL5o A PAPER CLARKs COTTON g.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-11-13

Shades bpdsTobscco
Twines &Dr B.n. vi
~ Bcup-l Try TO keep everything 70 ting line.
y al HdS country produce gSin bighes.
sosporiaoo
'hHn other houses in the prepared
i4H before long I
SOD other varieties OF timber Ill LUMBER
70 call ana ia
pave some uoder'ndng for mutual benefit To public
conclus be
OO0" 10 selling aud only ask call to satisfy point
e. HB. SHEETZ.
October 80, 1874. G,u,,o,. Co,,., -. - 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
A First Class Beat.

"I knew fellow once, old Bill Smith !;
he was she worst old beatyou ever saw.
He'd chasera mosquito eight miles with
a pair, Of lemon. squeezers if he thought
be could get one cent for the OIL He
married on tick, and has slept On tick
ever since. Heiwas sosmeen that once
when he, had q cent in his pocket to
keep his wife from getting it lie made
his oldest ss6n swallow It, and that boy
was copperhead all throaghn the! 9wat:
Bill was going down the Mississippi on
steamboat. When the collection was
being takepJup, he got ont an the guard
to hideaapd fell overboal. The water
was hundred feet deep and two omiles
wide, and the best water to drown a
man you ever saw. Bill couldn't swim
stroke; but, stfahgef. he got out"
|0e"Howso Pr 5e0f q agnciG-.e 100
.eHe fast took and walkedl straight
ashore" 20 iQ)co ysl-aa .3I6e03 syl
"How could he walk ashore In water
100 feet dsep2'sista3 AreY Vsy
. 22rstrangegde you want ao.kk to kkpaoggs w. very
bad ?" ,8c4A-qJTHs
,Iss:Yes, l dps real bad adsnIIgu-egOH
"Waal, strang ger, that Bill Smith wa;
such big sponge be just soaked all thu
watss upapd 3hen: walked Hghtashere.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

ou4NEafyoJ mrpA hsveC you gifeM the
spldssh ffsshawsser, r. ,arN9s ima,am, msa mn,ir IN y
Msss1eGb Nhst.s Il |bess .Rsy A'Ss4i afaRt
40 Kittens Kittens iiaaS II oar Hours bo isst u ease, unf
Sertaih' toys Ind of flass:: when pain
aadiangaishfhaDg o Ger ;men,qwe turn
you into sausage then. tEhJ
a'ansM MotharimayiI gnoat.tp swim3H
moo No. my darling .d(lsughter;,
,.sI Wear your clothes, my cherubim,
'1" = For there isn't any water. Il oizs''''
IeeeIandefs tell fheifrH ifrHfc children that ii
they will Be good a6dq qgsmdg ghs to sleep
they shah h'have .someeaA msrican sugar.
coatedlpats in theamorpiagioiils o4om on
theseedpietures nwhicl, You
brought home from Europe all land-
scapes 2" ss'Lord bless you, no." re
piled Mrs. 'SnobOy, s'them's lie paint.
|fngs." io@ ON! isi'f2ah 9e hipehs sho1
i4The Pope is having hisujewels, apree
ioast stones,t' etcs catalegued and. ap
praised ii ,enieHr 5ht NJ nesd aysd ,aai
ID Krupp, the Prussian sgunmakes pays
sS99VS g & SsS {a5Sa sSo this ysaF on an iRs9qs
~ yl.NlsiSG,ai 'dSpo e.go9q yd'7"a
SO lH2 94i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

The walls of Ninevahi we're 4 e, 100 fee,
high, and thick enough foY three chariots
abreast. Babylon was SO miles within
the walls, which was Is feet thick, and 300
feet hlghe1ysM ai,4sU ossollo
An exchange observes. that "Moses,
Of South, Carolina, is is compounded OF
hero and THE" q But we5 regret to add
change. "a .
There are over LOGO religious scots in
the world. 0 The adherents Of the priu
cipal sects, reeounting the whole popula-
tion} are supposed to be- nearly thus
The six other JOrientai Churches, $780,.
00O; Roman Catholics, $4,000, 900;
Protestants, 57.l30, 900; Mahommedans
AGO, 100000 ;i1Buddhists, -340, 100000;
Pagans, 200, 100000; Jews, 6,o00,OOO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

IAN Albany man while at Saratoga re-
fused to visit the educated pig on tue
ground that there were plenty Of them
at Ihome..nd iism -. i,5z ID O., 1af.sl
p An Irishman remarked the other day
that he saw 'fthree foxes sitting, both
together,nonly about twenty yards from
each OTHER" az sa.Hlha lisu, 9snno
"Had YOU sir" said Henry Erskins
i TO diiatory carpenter, sheen there to
i bulfd the Ark, I'VE shohld not have had
the Flood yntDf II -Sbual@i 3lIgtiy 4 afi
EElH- Il. s.Hs' = - ,,,..T - - .....t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
THE SPIRIT Of bEMocRACY.
.samit bTGd a494t 9uiBY Iof 9al
Published Every Tuesday.
an, EyRNs OF SUBSCRIPTION: ,x,-s
,]6ps Dollar and fiity Cents pei ysar,
JOB NtTIeN d sabha
Executed with neatness and, dispatch at this
ofice, and at reasonable prices.

POI ;rnaas aMg{,rqlIB7 IL lIB7rsm4isaIasa:: smaIas :yy99 =.
One square, three weeks. ........s2 so
One square, three months. 90
One squars, six months. s....:.........l0 10
ppetquare. nine months. III ...s....5 90
pne square, twelve months. .........1s 90
FHoaQpaFes three weeks ,.'.., . oo,
Two squafes ,tAree months .s !. 60
tvs sdhsres, SIX months. t!aa.s, e .ssa IA DO
Two squares, nine months. lis 90
Two squa7Ax, ,eSSIss ihohthsA .Iaa.sIlSro0
bne46uf$h 6olumn, ,thses anodthsg!.9. .15 90
{. six months. ......25 90
nine months 49,. 80 90
twelve months. ...3b 90
R,A.lfp polssffn tiss n,S.f ImsSS.ffs , .i$ i$ x x
nine months. ....... .35 90
- twelvS months. -. 40 90
s,ne column, three months. .........30 90
0 * nd4ths. T...E..T %4e 20
s& 1 kSine N6nths q. z. :. !. A55 90
twelve months. ........76 OO
sETweIte iines, or less, will be charged as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
Satsf and nongsl,
! 5gopRGa .Ps a.sllss1isya!losa's slls1i ya!l osa's

! ,,sf If .PsR n.sElss1,yyai'losS's sEls1 yai'l osS's
A maa-who hsa=na= mind will lot
change it.
+ Never marry 4 woman who Kicks
|sideways.gss Isni 9tipa tsf!l roIap =
|s rfessfte sxSo,d BY co4fi1g 1elsk'
A health 4hatis very rarely drank
the public health.
= A foolish friend. .isiA1ors tf6aBiAdhA
dhan Wise IenefSy. 20 rIai1I saT'
j. AS charity. covers, 50 ,mJdesy ofN.
vents .s,,g : ,HgulatB1e Of fsaiihas9 saiihas9!
Ribbons should be washed in cold
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

Sne square. qa icy OF bsIrqs1q 81 ID tsai
EAll legal advertisements will be charged
sygfsjIPPs nna mppSh b tpgilf II ,d7apqf Psf +
a. Notices Of the appointments of Ad-- 81
87ministra&es'si, ,apds Kxecut torsi caise- -
&Attaehment, Netiees aud Road nstT a;
ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in-Ea
Sss;adSsssiiSs honss asphhlisksD rates
and payment required in advance, in all
csssssS ,-OSS ,pNIvI I1E5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

.E-LL.aiE.-..L- 49,. gdl n lahgag,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

- tuAluSguF!
n NUESTS will fnd ths best accommodation
" At this1 Hotel, and no pains sll be spared
to make them comfortable. ina =. :. d7afe'a
doBasks-ieaHsi the Hotel every morning 70
IWoodsfisld.aSIs 10 uoi;.. aa. "a !asaila41
Carriages and drivers furnished travellers
at all times. .tIsoi. jniy l,l613-TF
kfrI9 .Eg5EkET I 4 r ;FSr.-k
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

the public health.
2 A foolish friend. isiAnors tfSaN@d6b
dhan wise enemy. 90 riai1I sat"
. AS charity. covers, so ,mbdesty opH.
vents 2 4HulIitdde Of sihiss.h
Ribbons should be washed in cold
suds-aaa-ae.-ziassd -.ru--.,,r--ss------------.
Don't insult a poor man. His mus.
'cles mas aelbdevaogedEIo0mstl
None talk so loudly-of benevolence
as those whossu5sistyoudhoe loF
: "He who by his ibis would rise. must
either burst or advertise
o. 1t is .uoufdentlymass6rtsdc ahat. t.tbete
iwere no heas inSaratogsiIad0
d Don't fret. The world will move on
cas usual after yeusaregohs. .ssb.,
4 II you wish 10 keep nySff Wilk um-
brella, lend only your cotton one.
No one can sincerely try to help an.
other without helping Himself.
J, Be punctual and 'nneHSdioal In busi-
ness, ard never procrastinate.
1t is ontyggpesHsoais tGatkifo1 how
much glory there idobg good.
= No dust effects the eye like gold duet.
and no-ylasses like brandy -slassaAR
He who cshba al limes sacrifice
pleasure to duty, approaches sublimitS.
u Of all newspaper readers, women pay
thcir.sassea Ptiais sntst ftoaptsyusa
No dead mar, is, Of much consequence
how unless 1s fas 4 neglected grave.
. The Juice OF ripe tomatoes will re-
move the stains Of walnuts from the
hands.
I Man ssfasas1 aSsaso6shsssaHaye mag
self than is evsra aogscs0asi{0ned, sss{g by others.
Don't wriseIdpnsr1 Abitpapi{s.- Save
some Of your kind words for the living.
7 To deal frankly, honestly and firmly,
with all msq turns 7nl out best IN :the long
rnn.'
Lunar caustic carefully applied 90 as
not to touch 'othe skin, Mfll destroy
warts. =. -. 80 s'74s
Remember that your tailor Is suffer-
ing-so don't put onaairs in your new
\ = y
clo.nes' 7s1iM - ,ao@ y
1t is amusing to see old men try to
|expectorate through pane Or glass M
'lis' e';' S'rs; SRI sd o. sse s5qrj !sa7El-yz
a hoary head is g crown aynrl of gloty.
na. !, ~ = .s smaa soo.1-oo@p goesn 'aroosn
I ~ ssaeii Me same, asai1r Z aYsi iiiw aWE2
It isaAity that those, who, taught "a ,
20 Ialk. ala not teacn US Wnen 70 Sitla, h1In
our tongue.
N AJaay q ts!Ia n Mobile, Mobile has, re oeensnaaIx
s9hen ans ftsftbhhs bhs 81 q e hAl1Sfgf 81 Ia1sas sa
[n,ea. 'ea' ssa,agoo
ma.Saass ,.a ~ = sassSft.,N fIS SHs II .nnr.;.
VA SS t.Sl ~ ~ AsgaTfh Thek
t9st!nST' IS s. ss s2SHa 2SHasa u saxgt ,stt i,s1iro,
"A gooo name IS rataer 20 oe cnasen .sme 81
T. o M, E n The mid middle I:s - 11-e = PA''
M Ts nm s:;og Stt5 q ysw sdTA
shsS iil S w FssIStsthiSIH t .isaH9d
toa suos.a.e iva -. VIZ usnTaa S nj I = 10 ,sr, 81
Y'.n .,. uo.nISHe ne.s. Nh -. =.
aiS tog 80 kSb :, Tpoia S,S4s
! EHJS ID q a9ssI fG2.5 q. .EaIIlsHs 81. affafr,
Fnen ne was i.stiS isl,.a suGs s;G. ,r..s, too;
Wood Wood. Ice sr IN liSmes or poa may
az tSfn Taf1Mt ~ All 1IiddDbsSalI IiddDbsSalIy IhcsseS ~
mSSssa5gils sat sissliHsm sd # noiissls
yMhqsf Hskesiid tn0p ;stiy6 .hessssxWksi
tbino aood Of a mn Who picts hx
teee3ff VIII Frdrk. s9ssliFi1q afok~
nYs adj q ,snS,,idye eaas }Sl v4ss4SS StsI Ibse
a,4xaEak ;s5RaaKas sss ,p sss SsSss -
around the State Fair prountis
ia ~JSsg SsSI. 1Yee.fs = S,herT SsY.,xxA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
oInter.NatIonal R,ae watch.

r NEW York, September 26.LAn Inter-
National D life match took placento day
at Creedmoer Range, The rmprning
ferry. boats from James slip and East
Bath street, was crowded. with passen.
gers to Hunters Point, and the trains to
Creedmoor were so loaded that many
persons were unable toisobtain seats.-ii i.
The pleasant weather. was q, subject Of
general congratulation. The range pre-.
|sented picturesque appearance; white
tents dotted its shfface. and flags or va
rioUs nations were suspended over the
|entrance, American and Irish7colors
being conspicuous. The reserved space
extending for about twenty feet behind
THE marksmen, was surrounded by 3
rope, ana crowding agaf1st tffs were
dense lines oespectatofs, the Irishgele-
ment being prominenth In the eorenelo-
sure were American, and Irish teams,
and their reserves, scorers, and a few
invited guests. Major Leech, Captain
Pof theclrish team, and Gefonel Wi1gste,
Captain of the American, were chosen
referees, and General SAaler pmpires IL
| ,Atras quarter, past eloyep firing was
begun, at 800 yards range, each marks
man Having fifteen SLOTS. Theshooting
was witnessed with the most lively ir-
tterests eFrequentoi bulls reyes exciting
loud mgrmpqTs. Of applause amppg tbs tbs
spectators, who at first also hailed them
bby rounds of hand clappihg. At tile
earnest request OF thei Captains ef fsboth
teams, these,demonstrstiDns wefes sub
daed. as having tendency, to disturb
1Ithlee marksmen. The result Of the com;
tpetition which lasted an hour and. q
quarter. was in doubt almost up to 'the
bclose, when It was found that the, Amer
Iticans were winners BY nine points, 326
to 3l7." The result Dr. the first 6ohtest
gave great; hcouragement9to thefriends
LOT .Amerieanssiasmen, and maay oeonf7
Idently opredicted their success, in all
trials. The shooting was followed by
an intermission for luncheon, in one Of
the tehts,i when congratulations were
lexcfanged,I and i'm na) complimentary
speech, Major Leechs presented TO the
Rife Association In behalf, Of the Irish
team. a handsome silver vase, as 4 tro.
|pHS to be II subject to ;annnal competi.
ton, andia as memorial 1ofllthei interna.
jtional tnateh.g Alhandsome silver badge
was at, the same time; presented ept l to Col,
Wingate, captain of the American team,
nv fantainri .fSescAHfo 9hipe nj .9ni9 Dnoa
''sd, f.oll ssil1eI .aat I'd betaoloo OF,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

aTiT2g ,II4g gJglIIl'
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
The Methodist Church Burned.

The Methodist Church in this place
was burned down last Monday evening
about ) O'Clock. J. A. Mockbee and
MERIT Mcdonald were on the cupOla
making some repairs and stopping
leaks They had, or rather Mcdonald
had, a timers furnace up there, SOl~
dering bad places in the roof of the cupO~
al. They left the furnace on the west side
of the cupola, and went around on the
east side, and while thus engaged it
(the furnace) fell down upon the roof,
and set it on fire. The singular feature
about the matter is that the workmen
did not hear the furnace fall. Jesse
Powell, painter and glazier, who was
working inside, heard the fall, but sup~
posed it was a brick, or plank. He first
discovered the fire through the roof,
and gave the alarm, The wOrkmen
could have saved the building II they
had had a bucket of water, but that
thew did not haYe. The Church was
soon ablaze. The fire companies came
out promptly, but the hose of No. did
not reach from the square to the cupOla
lacking about thirty yards-and the
fire was too high to reach from the
ground. IT it had been reached it would
have been easily eXtinguished. The
west wind blew almost gale, and soon
the church was enwrapped in flames.
Jim Haynes, John Z. Brown and others,
came near being killed in their reckless
daring. Cinders from the burning church
flew all over the buildings in the vicini-
ty of the public square, and men were
seen on all of them. A spark fell on f.
III. Mays livery stable and large hole
was burnt before it was discovered and
put out. The Methodist Church was
built in 1887, and occupied the most
eligible position in town. It.was not
insured. Being entirely isolated from
other buildings, it was deemed entirely
safe from the fire fiend-and indeed it
was safe, so far as catching fire from
other buildings was concerned. 1t will
cost fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
to rebuild it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

Mr.. Il. c. Tidwell, an excellent citi-
zen of this vicinity, died at the residence
of A. j. Fitzpatrick, his son-in-law, near
this place, on the 10th inst. His funeral
" as preached at the Methodist church
in this place by the Rev. J. A. Orman,
and services concluded at the old Bap-
fist cemetery, near where he was born
and raised.
We had large crowd of citizens out
to hear the county candidates speak in
this place recently. Candidates were
very plentiful. Old man John NJ. Graves
says that the candidates gave him SO
many tickets that he had to purchase a
bag in which to carry them. There are
so many clever men running for each
office, that it is difficult to make up our
mind who to vote for.
We have heard of but little opposition
to turnpikes. All say give us pixies on
any terms whatever. The country needs
roads and ought to have them.
We have quito a large number of can
d1dates in our district for constable at
the August election, among whom are
X. G. Hill, our present constable, Car
son Renfro, Nat Fleming, w. f. Ballan-
fant, Thomas Waldrup and James c.
Hickman, (Lazurus.) 1t is thought by
most persons that all of them cannot be
elected, although all are quite nice gems
tlemen
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
COFFEY'S MILLS ITEMS.

There are four aspirahts for constable
in our district.
1t is reported in our town that there
were thirty candidates in Culleoka
recently, each one speaking an hour.
We are now satisfied that some of them
will be elected.
w. A. Bryant, of Mooresyille and J. A.
Cotfey, of this place, will start North
tomorrow for their spring stock of
goods.
Our young bachelor friend, Polk Red
ding has found a nice package of cotton
seed lying in his road to and from work.
Thinking they might be fine seed and
profitable to the owner, he has left them
in care of some young ladies. The own
er can get them by calling. He has had
them some time. He found them the
first day ofApril.
Mr.. Sam Clark, near this place, came
very near getting drowned last week in
GLOBE creek at the same ford at which
MIS-. Redding was drowned some four
years since. His mule washed from I'M
der him and went under a water gate.
He started under also, but caught in
passing, but the current was so strong
that it was some time before he could
recover. He succeeded at last, however,
and Sam don't much like swift muddy
water Just now,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

There have been several beautiful
spring days, though not sufficient for
the farmer, who many days and weeks
has been decidedly nonplussed on ac-
count of the constant rains keeping the
soil too wet for any purpose, so much
so, that even oats could not be sowed.
The wheat crop never looked better
than now. Everybody is rushing to
their utmost ability to plant their corn
and cotton crop. The latter will not be
entirely planted before the 10th day OF
next month.
The Changers met in the village re-
Gently. Their lodge is said to be increas-
ing largely in numbers.
The sublime and ridiculous have been
sojourning in the bend for several W weeks.
A photographer, in one end of a black
smith shop, has been doing lively bu-
siness. Mr.. Lee Williams, of Turkey
creek, is the lucky man. Success to
him wherever he may go.
That energetic, live man Capt. d. w.
Alexander, has superseded Jack LAW
as mayor of Hamtown, where he is
now domiciled. May success be his
guiding star.
"Oh solitude, Vhera are thy charms?''
1t is when the numerous candidates are
not around.
Miss Lizzie Alexander opened a school
in the Bend, Monday, under very favor
able auspices. May success crown her
effort to teach the young, the noblest
mission of woman or man,
The HERALD AND MAIL still lives
down this way, for Thad SowelI was
seen reading it Monday morning.
The merchants of the village are re-
ceiving their new spring goods. Look
out for a rush, Williamsport.
A new noOd1Gs OperG1ldi of popping the
question, is for two young men to call,
Ia mode, horse and buggy. One works
on the wheel Of bis buggy while the 9th
or says to the lady: 81 cannot live with
out thee; for thou art the star that guides
me"--from Williamson to Maury coun-
ty.
The Good Templars met last Friday
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
The Cook BOYS turned Loose.

In case of State VS.. the Cook Boys in
Criminal Court at Lewisburg, Marshall
County when the case was called for
trial it was ascertained that the papers
were all gone. No account could be
given of them. The Grand Jury was
held by the Attorney General until
Monday afternoon O'Clock in order to
find new bill. The witnesses all (save
two or three) fed when the fact was
ascertained that the papers were lost.
The Attorney General obtained attach
ments for them, and officers sent for
them; some were shot and made to
come but the principal witness was not
found. The Attorney General could
not get further time. The Court re>
moved the prisoners to Columbia Jail
and after hearing argument in behalf
OF the prisoners they were discharged.
Their horses were ready and they
mounted and left Immediately. 1t will
be remembered by our readers, that
these Cook brothers were charged with
the murder of a man named Short, who
was attempting to marry their sister.
1t was considerable the timea very cruel
murder, by those acquainted with the
facts. One thing certain, we are satisfied
that our able and excellent Attorney
General did all he could to secure their
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24

and efficient bank officer and his neigh
bors who have known him from his earli-
est childhood, feel proud of the advance
ment which he has made and OF the high
position which he occupies in the bust
ness world.
Prof Redman is to deliver an address
to his school on Friday of this week. All
who feel an interest in this hourishing
school are invited to attend. As he is a
gentleman of fine intellect and Of rich
and varied attachments as scholar, his
address promises "a feast of reason"
which will amply repay all who may at
tend for any Inconvenience which they
may suffer by turning out on that occa-
sion.
We regret to learn that Maj. Cam.
Brown is quite unwell from the effects of
severe cold, contracted during the very
wet season through which we have been
recently passing.
The many friends of Mrs.
Sarah Thompson were rejoiced to
see her again well enough to attend
church. She is looking paler and more
feeble than usual, but was able tc preside
at the organ GU Sunday with her wonted
ease and grace.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
For Tax Collector,

We arc authorized to announce ROBERT
NJ. NICHOLSON rs candidate for Tax
Collector of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election,
We are authorized 10 announce -. PER-
RI HIGHras a candidate for Ia Collector
for Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce J. w.
BRADEN, as a candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized TO announce Mai.
THOMAS Il. JAMESON as n candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authcri&od 10 announce JAMES
II. GREGORY, as "a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized To announce JOHN II .
COOPER, OF Bear Creek, as a candidate for
Tax Collector OF Maury county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
We are authorized TO announce IL,
FOAEG) WARD, of ht. Pleasant, az "a can
didate for Tax Collector of Maury county,
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce SAM Ell
ii. BRATTONl as " candidate fol Tax Colloc-
lector OF MaNry county, at the ensuing eIec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce Capt, a. A.
LlISCOMB, as candidate for TAX CoilccUoE
OF Maury county, at the ensuing elecLon.
We are authorized to announce BAN. n.
WATKINS, as a candidate for Tax COLLECTOR
OF Maury county, at the next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-24
For County Court Clerk,

We are authorized to announce ED. o
CROSS as n candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
NJ. HICKEY as a candidate for reelection
for County Court Clerk of Maury county, at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce VIM. b.
WOOD as candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized 10 announce Capt. Mo
KINNEY DOOLEG, as a candidate for Coun.
ty Court Clerk of Maury county at the en-
suing election.
We are are authorized To announce II. +.
GORDON as a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
ton,
We are authorized TO announce GEORGE
w. BLACKBURN asa candidate for County
Court Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce RUFUS
as n candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized To announce A. n.
AKIN as a candidate for County Court Clerk
of Maury County, at the ensuing election,