davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
SHADY GROYEITEMh.

The condition of the route from this
place to WilliamsporC is good at this
time, with the exception thai bridge
is needed at GOrdOn's ferry. The trav-
elers would thank the people of Maury
and Hickman to think of this.
Miss c. Harrington died last Sunday
night. and was buried Monday with the
honors of the order OF Good Templars.
She was the oldest daughter of DIR. a.
L. Harrington, who has two wives and
two other children buried at the family
grave yard.
John NJ. Anderson s school will close
about Christmas.
Pickett & Co., have repaired their
mill since it was slightly burned.
T. T. Anderson has employed color
ed minister to hammer iron for the year
10.
Cecil Il Co. are preparing to enlarge
their shop, so as to employ NJ. d. Bass
ham and Charley HentsOn for the year
1873.
There has been sold at Frances NJ.
Mirer's this week corn at three dollars
and eighty cents per barrel, and s. W.
Cotton has one hundred and fifty barrels
for sale. There are several others that
will have corn to spare near this place.
NJ A. Dodson, the mail rider on the
Columbia and Centreville route, is late
on his return from the former place but
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
MISCELLANE0US ITEMS.

Ask your father if he has paid for the
HERALD for 1879.
The Columbia HERALD says: "Mr. JO-
seph Walker furnishes Us with q time
stained copy OF the Tennessee Democrat,
published in Columbia July Goth, 1887. A
DjctU-literally translated, do tell" Har-
din FigueTS il married and Is utterly ObliVi-
Gus about his age. All HOTSlcy, being "un-
married and without issue, as we lawyers
say, Is a little SqueamiSh about seeing day
light before 1857 FruHkliH Rcric,c
Dick Gault John u. Miller, Perkins H.
Priest, Dr. Ed. Beech, NOrV. Merrill and
John Is. McEwen are dear lovers OF good
nShlng They can talk YOU by the hour,
about ths Nervousness of SEEMING. They
abhOr SelnlslS anu GelnS. All HOrsley, the
liable editor OF the aforesaid HERALD, loves
fishing, with love far surprising his love
for women. They all are aXiOuS for the pas.
sage OF laws TO protect game. Now as cor
respondents are hiring at OF. legislators
about other things, suppose YOU give us q
welcome TO our columns for the propaga-
ton OF your NiewS-FrugEliu RseisIr.
"A Nashville correspondent OF the Mem
phiS Auuerl pays the following com pliment
TO q native OF Maury county: The Selec-
tiOu Of Handy, OF Jackson, as adJutant-gen-
eral and private secretary 10 Inc incoming
governor, is well spoken OI and gives entire
. satisfaction. The present adiutant -general
and private secretary, john =. W likes, mas
scarcely a superior in the stale, lie Is quar-
itied 10 discharge the duties OF any once,
and If he would allow his name 10 be used
il would Toe difficult 10 beat him for comp
trOllcr, treasurer, or any other OniCG n the
gift OF the Legislature. A native OF Marry
county, son of the most hOnOred man who
ever lived in that county, Hon. X. a. J..
Wilkes, who for many years represented
Maury in the senate and house of represen-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
CulIROkR.

Everything seems to be getting along
as usual in our little village. Some o
our toWnsmen are moving this week
DR.. Cochran moves to a house on Me-
chanic street, which he has rented fnl
the coming year. DIR. Mosley, of BufOrd
Station, Giles county, is moving to the
house on st. John Street, formerly occu-
pied by the old Doctor. DR.. NJ o3ley is
a nice gentleman; we will gladly well
come him in our midst, and wish him
success in his profession.
Our esteemed young friend w. NJ.
Caldwell is on a visit to Arkansas, IN
which State his parents reside. His Wis
1t is one of business as well as pleasure.
We look for his return about Christmas.
Our village will be very dull during
the holidays; no enjoyment for the
young folks whatever, unless it be of a
religious type. The young ladies GOD
bless their innocent little sOulsD were
making preparations tor masked par
~ on Christmas night, but alas for the
poor girls, their trouble was all for
naught-the preachers objected, and they
are so numerous here that it would not
be we'll to oppose them; so the little
things had to give up their darling pro
iect. We all hope the preachers may
have no greater sin to answer for in the
day when all will be judged according
to the deeds done in the body. Old folks
will forget that they were ever young.
There are to be two marriages i'll our
neigh borhood Tomorrow night. Hard
times do not seem to interfere with the
weddings.
Prof. Webb's school closes the last OF
this month; exercises commencing the
22d and closing the oath.
The new storehouse of Stevens d
Morris is beginning to look something
like being finished. There are to be
several new houses erected during the
winter months, Notwithstanding
HARD TINES.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
Renort orthe GrandJurY.


We, the Grand Jurors of the Novem-
Der Tern, 1874, of the Criminal Court Of
Maury count, having discharged the
duties imposed upon las to tho best of
our abilities for the term, respectfully
submit the following report of our L.
boTs:
AS to our public buildings and iusti-
tutiOnS, we find our Courthouse in good
repair. Our County Jail is in need OF
some repairs, which have been suggest
ed and will be attended to, under the
management of our present efficient
Tailor and assistants, We find that
ample provisions have been made for
security, comfort and cleanliness, its ln~
mates well fed and comfortable. Our
Poor House we find in good condition,
and its unfortunate inmates well and
humanely cared for.
Our Public Roads, with some excep-
tlOnS, EhiGi. have been reported, we
find in as good order as could ba ex-
Pec.od under our very defective road
system. From the appropriation dock
CT OF the County Court, we find tho
sums voted for road tools has reached a
high figure, anil certainly ought to in
sure us better roads, - the oYerseei S
were to give tb9 attention to their roads
required by law.
We would earnestly call the attention
of the wOTshipful County Court to the
enormous and increasing expense to
the county arising from the misdemean-
or docket OF our Criminal Court, caused
by the inability of the defendants to pay
the fines and cost with which they are
assessed, and the punishment is cOnfine-
ment IL the county jail, thereby entail
ing upon the county the expenses OF
their prosecution, conviction and pun
ishment; making them mere form,
thus failing in the true object of the
law, VIZ: To reform the parties, and de-
ter others from the commission of like
OftenseS, but on the other hand rather
tends to encourage violations of the
law. From the foregoing facts, we ear
neStlY recommend the establ snment OF
a county wOrk-hOuse, in order that such
parties may work out the full amount
of all cost aud penalties that may Ee
dJusted against them. e such was the
case the county would be saved the con-
slant drain upon her resources, which,
under the present state of affairs, must
steadily increase. We offer these sug-
gestiOns, hoping the County Court will
give the matter prompt attention at
their next quarterly term, as we deem
1t second To no question in Importance
that may claim their attention,
In conclusion, we tender our thanks
TO his Honor w. s. McLemOre, Attorney
General Russell, and the officers of the
court generally. for their courtesy and
for the material assistance rendered us
IN the performance of cur various du-
ties. All of which is respectfully sub
United this Dec, I'd, 1864.
HENRY l. HOLMAN, Foreman.
TERRY c. NoTGRAss.
JAMES II. RUSSELL
GEORGE w. POLK.
JOHN w. THOMAS.
IITTLEBERRY r. OWEN.
SQUIRE II. TIMMONS.
WILLIAM II. MORRISON.
JAMES j. SAVAGE
FIELDING EDWARDS.
HILLERY G. CHAFFIN.
ROBERT X. Estes.
JESSE II. FITZGERALD
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

nder the new law, we are compelled
prepay postage on all papers sem
from this office after January LIST, 1873
! except to su 0scribers living in the cOun-
ty, VINO are entitled to receive their pa
pers tree of postage. All persons outside
Of injury county, subscribing after this
time, must accompany their subscrlp-
tIons with money to prepay postage, at
the rate of five cents per quarter, mak~
ing the total amounts to be reunited as
follows:
For ono wear ........S 81 &C
Three months -.....-...' u
The HERALD AND MAIL really costs
YOU no more under this plan than I'M
der the Old system. You are merely re-
uuired to send Us the money to prepay
your postage instead of paying IL your
self al the Office where you receive it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
what an PN-CiIizen of Maury now
Thinks of the County.

Much might be said of Msury county
Just at this time that could not have
been said since the war. Well pleasing
in my sight is the abundance of wheat
that is being sOwed. What prosperity
must crown the labors OF the farmers
in the year 70, when the pale-faced cot
ton will stop eating up our beautiful
lands, and running North with them.
and the yellow wheat shall be bending
and blowing in waves before our South
ern wind, and the shout of the farmer
shall be heard returning home ladened
with the golden treasures of his honest
toll. 1 now have some desires to move
back to Maury, for cake love, as well
as to see my tatherland resting beneath
the autumn sun, with treasures shut up
in its bosom for future generations.
l Rave looked out upon lands that.
seemingly, are held and preserved for
the babe that is now graded, and not
worn out for the sake of few iron
bound cotton bales, that soon fly away
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
OBITUARY.

Died, in this place. on December LIST. 1874
at the residence of his father, De SHELTON
aged 26 years. De fingered many weeks, bear
ing his affection with the most Christian-lik
fortitude, each day telling him more plainl,
that his stay here was sh Ort, until he realizing
that his Savior was whispering him to pre-
spending every hour in prayer, he soon founC
that angels were ready to accompany hin
through the passage of Death, finding all wa
bright before him, seemed perfectly willing t
die, only he said he had prayed he might die
without q struggle, his prayer was soon an
swered, for he died as gently as the dew fall
upon the opening flower. ust before he expired
called his mother to his bedside, and clasp.
ing his arms around her neck, said to her: 81
will soon be gone. May the blessed Savior
take care of you, will soon join those in an
other and better land that / have been SO
long separated from. I'll soon join that hap
Ply band united by the Savior's hand"
He died as gently as the dew
Falls on the opening flower;
And died, as he had lived, as true
As ever graced earth's bower.
She wiped the death damp off his brow,
And parted back his hair;
1t seemed to her she heard him say,
Dear mother meet me there"
And as the aged father goes
With lettering limbs from care,
He looks around amazingly
And said us my son theTeP
He went and looked into the case
That held his jewel rare;
ooh, God!" said he, "Can it be true
Ny only hope has gone!"
None but the mother and myself.
And we're left all alone;
It's but day and we will come
To join you on your way.
The last and all we had has gone,
How can l hope to stay;
The mother says this is not her home,
Her children all are gone'
She has one ca. that bids her stay
Awhile, and then she will go home;
L IN tn haaVan ha
Behold my precious band,
Still reckoning me to come away,
AND join them in happier land;
Farewell to earthly pleasures here,
They all seem vain to me.
Since have lost my children dear
I soon with them shall be;
The days I'll pass in mourning here,
Though long to me they'll seem,
Will vanish like the parting tear,
Life is nothing but dream.
The sun shines on the quiet grave,
Where your beloved son has gone;
It watches with angelic gaze
Where your dear De was LEFT alone.
There's not sound ofbusy life
TO the still graveyard comes;
But peacefully the sleeper lies
Down in his silent home.
1t hovers O. er with changelessray
The simple and the stern;
And tells US with its solemn light,
The sorrows we must learn.
1t tells ofmany severed ties
On which its beams has ShOne,
And whispers US that Christian hearts
Don't die, they still 1.-Two on.
Now cold and lifeless is that form,
That nestled on your breast,
SO chilled and marble like the lips,
That once to yours were pressed
You will often fancy that his arms
Are fOndly round you twined,
And that the cheek so wCrn with care,
Is closely pressed to thine,
A Friend.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

During the past eight years, this Office has
lost thousands of dollars by the failure OF
subscribers to pay up. We have a host OF
prompt paying subscribers, of course, but
the non-payeEs eat up all the profits we de-
rive from those who pay. Years ago other
papers adopted the cash system, and recon-
mcnded US to do likewise, but we have per-
sistentIy refused to do so, because it would
be inconvenient to our subscribers. Tie
hard times compel Us to adopt the system.
We sincerely trust that none of our subscri-
beers viii get offended at this, for it is an
absolute necessity with us. We will make no
distnctiOn-an will be required to pay in
advance, after the first day ofJanuary, 1873.
Those living out of the county will have to
p9E y. 20; the twenty cents extra being for
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office of EDSALL & MCEWEN

Office of EDSALL & MCEwEN, I
Dec. 18th, 1874.
Bocon-ShOulders, I0cts; sides, I5cts; hams
l6ctS.
Butter-2O and 25c.
BeesIUar-20c
Backing cal 90 y doz
COttOn--S to I213 cts. Dull
Cotton ,Seed-3Oc per 100 lbs.
CorH-8O per bushel.
CoFee-23 to 25c for Rio by Sack Laguira 2t
Java Sic.
Coal Oils test, 40cts. per gallon.
Candtes-2219925c. q ID.
Eggs-l2l2 To i5c.
F2Our-35O to 400 per 100 ms.
Ginger-40@5Oc.
Hungarian Grass Seed-175 to 200. a bushel.
LGrd-I7 cents.
Lime-2593Jc. q buSbeI.
hedL-Sl .O5.
M9lasses and .Sgrups--common, 75c. @lO0; goI-
den syrup, SlGI.25.
Pea Nuts-SO to 30 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35G Zoe.
Rice-ll@I2c.
Rye-Sl.30 per bu.
Salt-80O 825. for bu; for "a bushels, $3.50.
SOHp-lOgl3c.
.S0da-I0gI2C.
SugGr-New Orleans, l0g I3c; Demerara, I4@
loo; a sugar, I2ca crushed and graduated,
l3lgl4c.
Ieq-i.0Og2.G0 q Il.
TALON SC. = u.
Noot-Duli at quotations, 20 to 80.
WheGt-S5c .GSl.0O.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
Church EnternrIse.

The ladies of Mt. Pleasant and yiciui-
ty will give an elegant musical and lit
erary entertainment with a magnificent
supper, on wednesday night, the 3Oth
inst, at tho Female Academy, tor the
purpose of building an Episcopal
church in Mt. Pleasant. A number of
amateurs of the first order of talent will
contribute to the vocal and instrument
al music and paper readings. From in
dicatiOns and spirit manifested, the al
fair will be a rare and grand success.
All those who may attend this laudable
CONCERT and entertainment will, no
doubt, be amply rewarded tor their
visit. AMATEUR.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
/ a n ID ) 4 l. Il .

~
K. G. Reed ct al, vs.. Alex. ChcuthTn ct al.
Pursuant to a decree TrGuLunCcd at the
December tenn, 1874, OIL the County Court OF
MaUTy county in the above cause. | will
sell to the highest bidder, on the premises,
on Monday, the 18th day OF January, 1879,
the tract of land and town lot mentioned in
the pleadingS in said cause, which tract OF
land is bounded as follows: ON the north
by g. ;. Williams and J. ID. Ramsey estate;
east by Jackson aud Ramsey; south by
Johnson, Winn and Coffee; west by r. {.
Reed and Daniel WiSIOrd, containing
about 10 acres, which will be surveyed and
the number of acres given on the day of
sale. Also, ono house and lot, situated in
the town Of Cuileai.,,, Tenn, and bounded
as follows. Gn the north by ID. BENEFITS
estate; west by Orman'S estate and railroad;
south by w. II. Wilkes; being the same
formerly owned by Mrs. Record. The land
to be sold in two or more tracts and then
as awhOIe, and will be awarded to the high
est and best bidder. The property will be
sold on credit of one and two years, ex-
cept the sum of three hundred dollars will
be required in cash. Notes with approved
security will he required, with interest
from day OfSalP, and Il Len retained on the
land and town lot for the payment of the
purchase money. y. n. AKIN. &. s. {.
Dec. IL, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

earnings on this capital. if properly
managed, can be brought up to tour
hundred dollars per mile, which would
give better dividends to the stockhold-
ers than any other road in Tennessee at
present give. Respectfully,
E. F. FALCoNNET,
Chief Engineer D. r. V. r. r.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Joseph y. Love ct al, VS.. >. A. Foster ct al,
In this u appearing from compliments bill,
which Is sworn to, that the defendants, s. ]
Foster and wife, =. A. Fosters family, s. A
Love, James II. Conner and WIFE Amanda
N.SonnOr, formerly Amanda V. Love, Ma
ry Mills, Jesse Mills, Whitehead ana
wife, Carolina Whitehead, Alice HAYS. Ar
thur Hays, J. y. and Bette Morris, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee so that
the ore. mary process OF law cannot be seTy-
ed on them; II is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks IN the Herald and Mail, g news
paper published in the town OF COLUMBIA.
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
defendants to he ana appear before the
County Court of said county, on the first
Monday in February, 1875, and plead. an
swer or doTnur to cOmplainant's bill, or the
same viii be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparte.
Dec. II, 1871. A. y. AKIN Clerk,
g. G. Taylor and W. NJ. Caldwell, Att'vs,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

ITO THE TAXPAYERS
Il OF MAURN CO., TENN,
On and after the list of January, 1874,
will be at my office in Columbia, and will
be glad to receive and receipt for any anC
all taxes due the State and county for 1874,
A. n. LIPSCOMB,
Nov. -, lSTl.-tf Tax-Collector.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

After TIE LIST day of January, 1870, the
IEEALa, will not be sent to any man who
has not paid his subscription in advance
If Commodore Vanderbilt lived in Column
bia, hc would not after that date, get his
paper unless paid in advance. Everybody
will he treated alikc-we VIII not make
flesh OF one and fish Of another.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

y beautiful Chrome, 1Ox12, choice of six
LANDSCAPES, etc, given away with evey sub
scriber 10 n. \. Ledger, Weekly, Saturday
Night, Waverly, Chimney Corner, etc. For
particulars, call at COmstock & RushtOn S
Book store, next to Post Office, decl8-2U
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

H. l. W"de, Admir- &c, VS., Lucinda Hunt,
ct al,
happening from affidavit filed in this
cause, nat the defendants W. NJ. Bond and
9,A!t Hunt, are nonresidents of the State of
tennessee: 1t is therefore ordered that
they enter their appearance herein before
or on the LIST Monday in January, 1875 il
pelhg rule day of said ChanceTy Court, TO
he held at Columbia on the 2nd MOuday in
december 1874, and plead, answer or demur
I" Ionplainants Bill, or the same will he
ts',hcn loT confessed as TO them, and set for
hearing exparte; and that u cOpy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks IN the Columbia HERALD AND MAIL
NOV. 2lth, 1874, ID. L. CAAPER. q q M
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

carly from the latter, as there are some
obstacles in his way between this place
and Columbia, such as the distance and
condition of the road, etc. But he is
very prompt in business.
Anderson & Cotton have recently re-
ceiYed a good stock of shoes.
The Grange at this place gave din>
ner aud invited the Good Tenplsrs
which resulted in breaking bread and
feeding the multitude.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
MARRIAGES.

At the residence of Mr.. JnO. A. Engle, by
Rev. I'll. A. Jones, Mr.. ]. b. Nix and Miss
MATTE EEGLE.
WB. Winn to Mamie j. Foster.
G. w. Collier to Nora S. Easily.
David ID. Digger to Parthena L. Pullin.
]. H. Kirkpatrick to n. A. Sparkman,
A. K. HARRISON to S. G. Waters.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
u.I.IGIoUs INTELLIGENCE.

Rev Herbert AlbeTJJUncs preached last
SUNDAY morning from Proverbs ZZnu, mo
verse. sTnc rich and the poor meet toScth'
or: the Lord II the maker Of them al.
He said there had always been distinctions
in society. and there always would De. IL
the doctrine of the comLluhlsL were tdi "a =,
:, ont tu the letter, aud everybody reduced u
Z, level. and the wealth OF the WOrIu equally
4 distributed, 10 would not remain 80 long
= some would soon get wealthy ;alh anu
,,thaT, would SuUamuDT what they mai. Inc
preacher said Iuat when He was a boy ne
. lived in England, and remembers wen MS
iSh sentiments OF reverence Tor the afls-
Is Many time he has met lhelr
ONE cguipagcs, and hC would get out
a .e way with "a feeling that the very
i'll - onged TO them, and ne had no right
BerC. When he came 10 man estate
tIIiug left him, and he began to think
many ways the rich and the poor
htgcthCT. They meet together on the
IL 8{ "A common humanity. The LORD
ttIIe men on the face OF the earth,
-, Yang from one common father,
u y - -, 7e re all brethren. 1t is wrong
Is ~ ~ with contempt of any OF our
= ~ >-NNNStS yer uI-fayOTed or untOTtu-
- - y, - AZ bc. for God made them. The
~. * N,n'r meet together as common
49, scS~Asiid heirs TO disease. Ana lislIyr
49, Meet together ia a common NttlNhtlOH
'sssnn.h the blood of Christ. The preach
or said there wore many poor members Oh
his church who We're kept away from
church by want OF clothes; they were
ashamed To come TO church because their
poverty wuuit make them conspicuous
when placed among people who were dress
ed finely 10 was all wTOng-laulcS should
do like Tie ladies OF +. g. Jones church IN
Nashville. 20 to church in calico.
-RcV. X. W. smith preached in the [. T.
Church last sunday night from I'd J"rlnJhl-
fPnS, sth and 9th verses
-PregCHiiig at Jones Academy next sun
day evening az O'Clock, by Rev. a. w.
Key. !. u. lPunkinl Davis VIII preach in
the court house. Oh, The third sunday in Jan
uaTy, I7th, 1870, at O'Clock.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

4 house and lot on Mt. Pleasant Pike
Just this side of Col. i. ID. Myers residence
The house contains four or five rooms
There are also on the premises a kitchen
servants house, stables, a well and very
good garden. Apply to
Dec. 4-tG, DR. W B. HARRISON
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
Dwelling fof Rent,

The large brick dwelling house, containing
eight TO ms and large, dry and airy base
ment, with good cisteTn, stable, garden, etc.
better known as the Rye property" will be
rented for the coming year ON reasonable
tesmS. Apply to
Dec. ll-3t. J. W DUSNIyG ron
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
For Rent,

-Four nice dwellings for the year 1873; one
| good stOre-house on the square; nice store
| rooms under Holding & Co, very cheap; II
| nice Offices or sleeping rooms, very low.
am determined to rent Give me call.
| nOV27-tf, ED, WILLIAMS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
Business Notices.

esq New and fresh lot Of Chromos and
Frames. in endless variety, and prices to
RieaSe-jus the thing for Hol day gift, at
Office. declS-It
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18
DOSTPONEMENT.

The meeting o Stockholders of the Mau
ry county \. NJ. II. IL l.. = Society. vii
i, n. AKIN,
december lltn, lh1l.-td Secretary.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-18

BIS Buy your Christmas presents of Gem
stock i RushtOn- Newest, best and cheapest
IN town. deCiS-It,