davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
nnnhIe Rrnnches-

1t rains and still 1t rains; farmers, don't
grumble any more about dry weather.
MULLEN VS.. LASEA CORRESPONDENT.
We noticed in Your last issue, under the
head of LaS8a items, that il was not Mr.. 10
You were very much mistaken, Mr.. Cores
pendent, or at least your informant was,
when he stated that W. A. BUCK Howard
was the man who set out mullen for tobaC-
co. We again assure you of the fact, that
Mr.. Workman is the man who set the null
lein out instead of tobacco, for we were at
Mr.. WOrthams when he drew the mul.
lein slips from his large and elegant plant
bed which he had at that time, and was
bOasting very largely on his fine tobacco
send word to all of his neighbOTs, to come
and get as many tobacco plants (mullein, }
as they wanted, and for this purpose we had
the tobacco plants (muuSin, we mean. So
yOu see Mr.. LAsea correspondent, we speak
that we do know, and testify to that we
have seen, and notyrite from mere hear
say. P.S. Since writing the above we learn
thai Dir. John T. Tucker, ofyour town, gave
Mr.. Workman tire TOBACCO seed (mulfeinl
which hetWorthanh( s9Wed. TRY It again
We are informed, and reliably, too, we
think, that Nj. ". 4. Derryb berry is now
ments up east, selling a butter compound,
and perfumery, also chewing gum. We I'M
derstand that he can supply all demands
both by merchants or private families with
either of the above named articles. We can
cheerfully recommend him to the public,
| for we know him to be a gentleman, and q
| straightforward, upright, and honest
map. 30 any one desiring any of the arti-
| cIes we have mentioned, need not hesitate
| to trade with Mr.. Derry berry.
We regret to have to chronicle the death
/ of our highly esteemed friend, Hugh C.
| harrison, Esq. He has been confined to his
| bed for some length Of time, with drOpsy
/ and was reliev d of his pain on last Fri.
/ day night, the 9Th inst, at about O'Clock
1 1he community at large has lost good and
| true man, and kind neighbOr. His funeral
was preached on the following day at
4 O'Clock by Rev. L. JEFF Dixon. DEER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Ncttic Dew Johnson, daughter OF Dr.
~ K. Johnston, of this place, went TO VII
iamSOu county last week, on Visit 10 her
rand parents.
Thus. NJ Clark, the "AmbrosiaI Doctor"
rom Nashville, arrived In our city last
Saturday. Many Yeas ago he resided IN
'ur city, and did business as merchant
Iilnr,
Mr.. ThoS b. Kelly, a law graduate OF Cum
iIcrlHnd University, was sworn In as MEM
J"T of the bar at this place last Monday.
Mr.. James Andrews and wife, accOmpa-
iCd 10y their two be autiful daughters, Mis-
\ - Ida and Maggie, and Miss Alice Rankin,
Neft the city last week for Bon Aqua Springs
Prof. w. X. Jones and Capt. James Mum
~ Andrews of Pulaski, were here recently.
khcy caught their first mud-Cats out of
buck Rivers tributaries, and can't stay
way long at "a time. Capt. Andrews is
Prominent hardware merchant of Pulaski,
nj comes up occasionally to take a good
\ buggy ride down the Mt. Pleasant road.
Mrs. DIR. Beckett and Mrs. Andrews went
i SCwance last week. Mrs. Beckett is i'm
al health.
MIR. J. T. Nixon, of St Louis, Is visiting his
insmaH, VIM. Shirley, an honest English
Istn OF this pluCe.
Miss Alice Bailey, daughter of Dan Bailey,
Nashville, is on "A visit to Mrs. Jonathan
Miss Willie g., from Franklin, Miss Belle
II, from WtlllHmSpOTt, and Miss blanche
o, from Spring Hill, three beautiful young
AIiCs, have been visiting that uTbane gen.
Duau. Mr.. l.. IL. Mays, and his accom-
iohcd lady. Misses &. and X. have been
Bending the academy at Franklin, and
y understand are quite proficient in Latin,
e.. one of the young ladies processes and
TBcticCs one of the liberal arts, in which
hence and taste preside over the manual
NCcUtiUn.
1 Hiss NJ. r. NJ. has returned from Nashville
make glad somebody's heart
Nj. John T. Allen, a prominent young
wyrr of WHynCsbOTO, is attending our
1 imiual Court.
GuI. James NJ. QuarIes, one of NashviIIe's
kust talented lawyers, is here defending
,bb,ry of VI. l.. StOckaTd.
Miss \. T., Of Nashville, who bears the
ImeS of two of the most famous women in
story, il in town, visiting her lovely
lend Miss T.. is learned without pedantTy,
lmir"d without being vain, travelled with
lt being tOplOftical, gay without being
ivOlouS.
J. II. Bond, OF Nashville, agent for the
nuhattan Life Insurance Company, was I'm
wn the other day.
Miss Met. and Miss H., two Interesting
luug ladies OF Nashville, arc visiting their
ends on Lytle's Creek.
Nv w r. Seymour, Of Louisville, dropped I'm on
Wednesday, the first time I'm three years.
ing may he wave DER the land Ofthe free
ld the home OF the brave.
John Il. Bond and lady have returned
sm short visit to 81. Louis.
PR. Wick, of Lawrence county, was in
'lumbiH Wednesday.
NiSs w. n, stylish young lady from
rCutwuOd, is visiting Mrs. +. ii. Mays.
irundy HCndTiCk, "a hardware mer-
liant Of Nashville, Is spending a few days
tho zion country.
n apt John L. Brown returned yesterday.
p conductor or bTakeSmen killed, nor
VI ia oil the track reported.
Ion W. Ii. Wilson Is at Bon Aqua.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

-R,,v. A. W. Smith will preach at ZONES
Academy next Sunday at y. m A..
-Ray- A. w. smith will preach NJ thS
south Columbia church tonight at
o'clock. q, r,..t,a,. 4.
PROF Webb says Rev. A. q. Dinwlddle Is
the hest hand to take up coliectlon ne
ever s1y. ht. SAWS he can beat old Dr. John
n McFcrrIn hlmself-which is stretching
the blanket a little, we think.
An eminent young minister OF The
s 'briSfiau Church, T. B. LaTimOre, OF Flor
Aauce. Ala will commence prOtracted
meeting al Cathey's Creek Church, on the
AN Sunday in September, 20, Elder Lari-
more will also commence a prOtracted
meeting at Liberty Church, Lawrence cOun-
~. ON the first Sunday in Oct, Sd.
Quarterly Conference for Columbia sta
ton, NJ. r. Church South, commenced
Saturday morning with a sermon nom the
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. Mooney. He also
preached very acceptably Saturday night
and sunday mSTning. Sacrament of the
I.oTd's supper was administered after Bun
day mornings sermon. Sunday night mp
Pnintment was called in in order to attend
preaching at the G. z. Church. Rev. ii. A.
Jones had been requested TO preach ser
mon especially to the Young Mems Chris
ti:tn Association. There was no preaching
at the Presbyterian church on the same &C
count. Mr.. Jones preached very able and
appropriate sermon from Ephesians, 4th
AhaPteT, 18th, auth, 2lst, I'D, Sd and 24th YER
ses.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Ben =. Thomas and i. h. Gordon appoint
Columbia and Rock Springs granted the
privilege of the rOad-hed.
JnO. \. I. Scribner, John EdmOnsOn, DR..
Fl. =. Oliver, John David-On and Benja
Stipes appointed commissioners TO divide
hands.
NIB. Brooks appointed overseer of road
from Hampshire TO the Columbia and Cen
treville road, near the StrayhOrn house.
Jasper q. Horn appointed Overseer of
road Leading from y. ]. ThompsOns TO A.
]. Meningitis.
John a. Brazicr appointed overseer of
from Santa Fe pike aud terminating at
Mrs. Myra Browns farm.
Jas. j. Underwood appointed Overseer of
road from Roberts Branch TO Double
Branches.
James Orr appointed overseer of road
from Columbia to Willbanks' mill over
BiSby:
from Mrs. Sarah Perry's TO VIM. ID. Bender
NJ. f. Fitzgerald appointed overseer of
road from GallOway's shop to the Franklin
and Carriers Creek pike.
w, X. Hill appointed Overseer of the
suck Island road from {. l.. Browns to the
WilliamspOrt road.
JIG. Davis appointed overseer of road
from SOwelI's mill to the old Dark house
James a. Morrison appointed OVerseer Of
road from Suck Island ford, on Duck River,
to the south boundary of John r. McClel-
Frank Wright appointed overseer of road
from the bridge to the shanty near Bark
eT'S.
L. y. Sharp appointed Overseer of road ON
the north side OF Duck river, leading from
Meals old ford, to interSect the Columbia
road near the Underwood place.
j.. B. FOrgey, administrator, vs. Mrs. Mary
PassmOre, ct al, land decreed to be sold on
the 2Sth of August, 1879.
Commissioners report setting aside one
years support, and allOtting dover to the
widow OF OvertOn Sanders, deceased, con-
ffrmed.
A. :. HOrsley qualified as guardian of the
the minor children of Alex Mack, decd.
John b. Padgett VS.. ThOs. j. Crosby, clerk 5
report, confirmed.
g. ). Scribner resigned as guardian of the
heirs OF ROb't WestmorelRnd, decd.
q. :. Scribner appointed administrator of
the estate of Robert WestmOreland, decd.
W. r. McKennOn appointed administra-
tor of the estate OF w. 2. Mcbride, decd.
The will of David X. DOrtch admitted to
probate.
a. Nick Akin, County Court Clerk, order
ed to take and state accounts in the follow
ing cases: With the administrators of n. Z.
JaggeTS; K, A. ROuntree VS.. l.. j. jackson ct
al; J. NJ BIlllugtOn, administrator, vs.. John
McFadden ct al.
Mittie, negro girl, apprentiCeG to Capt. y.
J. Vaughan for eleven years.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

To the Editor Of the Herald and Mail
For the Information of the readers of your
paper, will state the following, in regard
TO a Ger ain field OF wheat which have Just
harvested and threShed; and ask you to
give the same place in your columns
The facts are as follows: From "a bushels
sOWn, have threShed 3OS bushels OF wheat;
variety, Mediterranean. The field has not
been measured, but is estimated to be ten
acres. l pastured this field OF wheat until
the LIST April with mules, horses, cattle,
and sheep, and occasionally few hogs.
This variety of wheat affords fine pastuTage.
The straw of this wheat is soft and easy to
cut either with scythe or reaper. From the
softneSs of the ST. aw 1t is not more unpleas-
ant to bind, than other varieties, and
with the late improved mode of threshing,
his bCardy nature is easily overcome.
This is a thrifty variety OF wheat and grows
taller on poor iaud than other varieties. 1t
knows no failures, and the farmer who sOws
this wheat, can rely with perfect conf
dence upon harvesting o reasonable crop
each year. think on farmers would do
well TO consider Ofthis matter, or / believe
| it would greatly enhance their interest in
this particular crop. Respectfully,
II. GOOCH,
CARRIERS CREEK, July 18th, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
spring Hill.


rome EduOF OF the HeTdtd anu MdtE
Wheat threshing has commenced Wig
OF, uSly in this ncighborhood. w II
Brown, Willis Jones, Messrs. Tate anC
Terrell are already in the field, and thi,
week, James Bailey, Porter, and Co, viii
have a new Richmond" steam engin,
aud threSher in the battle. These -four
steam engines and threshers will clean
daily between three and four thousand
bushels of wheat The quality OF the
wheat is fine, and the yield so far as re-
ported, per acre is about ten bushels.
We suggest that the crop and stock
committees Of each Grange, in the coun-
~, will make complete and full re-
port of the average, and the yield there.
OF, of the entire wheat crop, of the cOun.
ty, and forward TO b. A. Rogers, Secre.
tary of the County Grange who will col
late, and sum up, the result, and publish
the same.
The picnic of Ewell Grange that was
expected TO take place Oh Saturday, July
the 10th, is postponed on account of the
pressure of bu3ine IS, with our farmers.
The recent purchase of the highest
priced calf ever sold-by Messrs. Noel
Cockrcll and Gibson, excites the admira-
ton of the enterprising farmers, whilst
there are some scrub stock farmers that
predict ruin. The world moves on, in
spite of chronic croakers, and judicious
enterprise will succeed. Yours Truly,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
Shooting ARRAY,

A feud that has existed for some two
years, between Enos Pipkin, and Jane,
BOwles, two men that own adjoining
farmers, between the mouths of Big Big.
bee and Catheys creeks on Duck River
illuminated last Tuesday evening in a
shooting affray, Pipkin was behind a
large stump, and Bowles had for his pro
lection tree, and we are informed thst
they agreed TO get out in open ground and
take clip at each other. Pipkin got the
first shot with squirrel rifle, his ball TAX
ing effect in about three inches above the
heart, the ball ranging upward. He then
retreated, pursued by BOwles, and as he
passed through his yard gate, Bowles
fired with q double barrel shotgun,
wounding Pipkin in the shoulder one Of
the buck shot took effect in the head Of q
II year old son of PIpkin that had come
to open the gate for his father. II is
thought by DIR. Gray of this place, and
Bingham of Cathey's creek, who are in
attendance that the boy will die; the
men are not thought TO be fatally hurt.
Powles is widower and a son,in-law of
PIpkin. Pipkin was arrested by Sheriff
Alexander Friday night and placed in
Jail, until he could give bond. Bowles
gave bond.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
Hickman Comfy.

To the Editor Of the Herald ord Mad;
Will you give our town a small space
in your valuable paper, which 1 have
been reader of for some time? You NAV
look for several additional subscribers
ere long. Crops are looking as fine as
could be desired. Messrs. Dean and
Harrington are now running their IGost
excellent machine in our wheat fields,
cleaning two hundred bushels per dav,
despite the showers and warm sunshine.
They anticipate threshing about 5000
bushels in four weeks. Mr.. r.. HasselI
gathered from 4 bushels sowing l.24
bushels clear wheat,
Our most excellent Professor J. l.,
Rushton has fine school at Green
wood Academy, and is doing well. We
have splendid Sabbath School at the
Methodist Church. The ReY. Josiah
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
Saturday last, Dick BcavIns got hIs right
hand badly hurt at Tltcomb & GordOns saw

Saturday last, Dick Bcavlns got his right
hand badly hurt at TitcOmb & Gordons saw
mill.
Little Jimmy Hardison had his hand
crushed TO Jelly In thresher mt Can't. ID, II ,
Sowell's, few DAYS since. In the same sec
ton, but with different threshcr, Mr.. FitE-
gerald had his foot torn off almost 10 the
ankle. 1t was horrible accident People
cannot be too careful around machinery.
James w. Hughes daughter, LAVIHIA,
aged ] year, died In Brownsville Tenn
yesterday. and will he buried Mt Rose Hill
this evening. Funeral at Capt. Hines at
O'Clock.
Three Nashville men left here Yesterday
for the mouth of Buffalo River. They took
ratiOns-enough TO last to Centreville Their
canoes were full of guns, fishing tSckIe &c
Therver Is i've let abbve high water.
Sol wilkins, col who some time ago, went
to Cap Hardeman's and demanded civil
Bights' shave" was arrested Monday night
for shaving the hide" of Of another mans
COW,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

Ira y Chambrrlin, NJ NestOr, w Sawrle,
W II Hill, Frank Y Recdy, Taylor Brown,
J II Mcclure, J w CovingtOn, X T Gaines.
ii Bond, II Buchi, Il T Morrison, ] &
Morrison, Geo + PurviS, s ScOggIns, ] M
Quarols, VIM \ Thoma, w Wallace, ali
of Nashville; q NJ Ezell, and Son, OF TupeIo
Mississippi; Il COwarral of HameltOn Ohio;
I NJ Clark, of Cincinnati; f l. Mitchell, OF
Boston Mass; A y Post, q W Bennett, of
Newark New Jersey; Chas y Williams, dee
Lee, New York; w a Funk, OF New ALBANY:
EO BadcOck, OF Evansville Ind; A VIII
helm, Jno Missick, \ II Harris. of Louis
vile; j NJ Withers, James Hart, of Mobile
Ala; ID y Welch, w Irwin, OF savannah;
T Watson, Of Clifton Ohio; Thomas n
Bigham, of Memphis; JnO ID Miller, Matt T.
Brady, + TullAs, of Franklin Tenn; Jno
c Brown, w II Jones, A q DlnwiddIe OF Pu-
laski Tenn; Geo Taylor and W II Webb, OF
GuIleoka Tenn; l. II Black, OF Alabama; G
II Thomas, ID Clark, of Great Southern
Circus; a & Thompson, of Campbells sta:
l. Polk, of AshwOOdj j q Johnston, OF Mos
Sy creek; q Il Fain, of Williamsport A T.
IIite, G owen, of Humphreys County: w
y AdklssOn, of Bigbyville; James r Moore,
of Rally Hill; w : Grafton, OF Spring UiJl;
W 4 Bailey, and J M Hunter, OF Carriers
Creek; JnO Carroll, of IynnvIIIe: a W
White, of Fountain creek,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Six hundredRnd forty thousand bushels
of wheat is the guess as TO our wheat crop
Three hundred and forty thousand Will be
sold. This will bring in enough money t.
loosen up things nightly hereabouts.-
Franklin RevtetC.
In Maury County, adjoining the Second
District In this county, last Wednesday two
weeks ago, Moses Thompson had twenty
hands reaping, and his sister-in-law and
two negro women brought the reapers theiI
dinner. The dinner had been finished,
when they saw the storm coming. ThonIp-
son told the hands to put up some shocks
of wheat 10 avoid the rain. They all went
and left the three women In the house. y
few minutes after the men left, q sugar tree
fell in the middle of the house, and crushed
through to the table, broke the table and all
the dinners vessels and threw the three wO-
men to the floor and held them there.
When the women were taken out they
we're covered with gore. The two negroes
will die, IL is thought; the white lady will
recover. The hail of the next day did great
in the Boston ne1ghbOrhOOd i'll this
county franklin Reyielo.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

ceive another cargo ofginseng, &c, this
week, which is said will be the last one
this season. 1t will be transported on
one of our underground Railroads, and
drawn by first class locomotive of the
long cared kind, better known as the
father of the donkey tribe.
The prospect for an abundant crop is
still very encouraging; from every
quarter, we hear glowing accounts. The
oats and meadows are yielding remAr~
kably we'll Wheat is turning out
more than usual. The prospect for corn
crop is said by many old and experts
enced farmers to be tar more promis-
ing than any during the last ten or fif-
teOn wears
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
OVER THE COUNTY.

,.ung jug az lhr house oil NJ l. jug
T., l"I I RtSS1ndtree, offspring HAl informs l!l
ina, -ix girI children were born on, on i ~ n
y. noud's place July 9TH. ON Urn SnT ON on
II iaV. four boy children were "oiH IL VII
p same place. NF,rs,orat
Ne understand THAI Sirs, MaTsaTe =
.lmscy- al the HOpewen counlIFS neS
EIeiyyfl that was matched out with Dut pAlS
bt doing Well.
Another spelling match vial take place
Knob Greek church next Saturday even
4 - at q o'clock g.. N. another prize VIII be
Eyardcd 20 the best SpeIleTs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
District Conference az Savannah.

Savannah District Conference, con vened
at Hampshire, July the Sth, Rev. J. q. Boil
/ ton, p E., In the chair. Bishop McTyeire
| was to have presided; but was prevented by
| the trial of DR.. Hammer at MurfreesbOrO.
1 All but one OF the charges In the district
| satisfactorily and hRrmOniOusly. From re-
ports made from the several charges, the
district manifested progress. The Presid-
ing Elder and his corps eVince that they have
been faithful and efficient In prosecuting
| their great mission.
Rev, M g J. MsbTy Of LowTy1iI i' Circuit.
Great multitudeS attended on Saturday, at
| IL o'clock, when the beautiful church just
finished, was dedicated by Rev. A. G.. Din
widdie Of Pulaski station. His text was
Matthew 10th, AMI 18th verse, "And say
| unto thee, thou art Peter, and upon this
of hell shall not prevail against It," The
exegesis of the text was clear and fOrcible.
The erroneous exposition made by Roman
Catholicism was ably and satisfactorily eX-
plOded.
The sermon was eloquent and showed that
the high estimation in which he is held by
his former district is rightfully bestowed.
lie is a popular orator. After the sermon
Rev Mr.. Dinwlddie, paused and said that
there was q debt OF two hundred and seven
ty-flve dollars hanging over the church,
which must be paid before the house could
he given to God; wnereupOn lie Immediate
~ called upon the generous people of
minutes raised three hundred and forty
dollars. He then offered the dedicatOry pray
Of God. Saturday evening, DIR. Young pre-
Sented the claim of the biblical department
Of the Vanderbilt University, and TiaSed
seven hundred dollars for the endowment.
Hon. 7. II. Paine, Savannah, Rev. l.. w.
Grimes. Hampshire, W. A. Gilmore Law
rcnceburg, G. T. Jones, Laurel Hill, were
elected delegates to the annual conference.
While Savannah was the most distant seat
from the conference, 1t was more largely
represented than any other charge except
savannah were three brothers. John =.
formerly of Columbia, DIR. l.. r. Irwin and
Capt. J. W. Irwin, the me chant of Savan-
nah.
On Sunday DIR. Young was ann unCed to
fill the pulpit at eleven O'Clock, but was too
4nwell to MI the appointment; Rev. }. q.
Bolton, P. E., fl led the pulpit ably and &C
ceptably,
Sunday school mass-meeting was held
sunday evening. A number of short adj.
dresses were made by Rev. o. BlantOn,
w. NJ. Doyle, 4. G. Dinwiddie, J. g. Bolton
and Goldman Greene.
Dlnwiddie, learning that Uncle GOlman
was ali primed TO illustrate in his address
the grand principle of truth by relating
his famous fox story, mischievOusly antici-
pated him in IL, which disCOn- erted Uncle
GOlman. In midst of uncle G's address. he
urned and pointing his finger at Dinwiddie
said, "Dln, you stole my yarn" Great
laughtCr.)
The next conference is to be held at Sa-
vannah.
The good people of Hampshire enter
tanned the conference in fine StVlp,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

The Columbia AthenRum is advertised
In another column. This school has done
much TO make Columbia well known
throughout the country as the great point OF
female education. The buildings are large
and commOdiOus, and were erected with an
eye especially TO convenience and comfort
in teaching and taking care OF girls. The
Athen8um grounds are very large, and
lovely and attractive beyond comparison.
There are about ten acres in the front yard,
in the centre of which is gentle rise,
crowned with magnificent forest trees. The
AthenRum is a lovely home for school
girls. The faculty is an able one, some of
the teachers having remained there for
many years. The management of the
school Is in charge of the oldest son of the
founder, Capt. II. ID. Smith, and It could not
be in better hands. He is an accomplished
teacher, and man of fine executive ability.
The graduates OF the AthenRum are always
noted for the beauty and depth of their es-
says, and their proficiency as readers and
speakers. We wish the AthenRum as great
success in the future as 1t has had in the
mast
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

James b. Smith, of the popular finn of
Smith q Metcalfe, has gone to New York
City, after a new stock of goods.
DR.. Anthony l.. Pillow has gone 10 Beer
sheba, and \. D Cooper and lady to st,
louis
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

six Thousand Dollar, worth OF Ready
Made Clothing at Cost, at %. trlu's -.
uayltim.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Large stock Of Boots. Shoe. ANA ua,. M
Cost, ut IL. CrUno's. msyl..lu,.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Ladies' Hats, Parasols. Ribbons, Fans, eio..
20 be Sold out regardless OF value at cheap
Johns. BpTlA im
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Black Grenadines, and pII either urr.g
Goods at cost, ut IL. CrouC'H. ma5 lI-Im.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

J; y. Wright will scli corn 20 sos
s"oheu' muy3S.tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16
Bargains! ..Rarpainsl

Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Notions very cheap, at w. J. Philips:
Julyl6-lw.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-16

Before purchasing clsou bette DE sure and
eTamine the splendid assortment u' L""t' aud
SHOES, Hats and Furnishing Good nov ghotr
cd AT hall their regular value af cheap johns
aprl9-3m