davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
STOVES, DC.

lust RECEIyED, FULL LINE OF BUILD.
y Frs HARDWARE and Housefurnish- -
Ing GOODS. Refrfgor ators and Water Cool kGS
ers, &c. The cheapest In the market. Stoves,
ui-tr J. r. NARROWER, 1896 18th st. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL: COAL: COAL!
WOOD! WOOD.
sin nov receiving all sizes Of the best grades
Goa
Lee" "Wilkesbarre' and Locust Mountain -
hite Ash; "iorNerry" Red ash, and tsLTk-rS
valley To persons VINO with 10 take aivsattge Cf
Tie Tow prices, orders viii be received 4 is month
very srlhl advance upon the original cos. FJT C4Sh
~ am also JneTiug at low figures prime Hickory.
taA an PlCc WOOD. sawed and Spiit any leH 9Th 81
SIZE desired orders through mail p.5upliy fjlI.i
ard and Otloe, corner SIN aud streets -outh
and I'd northeast.
y = 5Ih ". 81. NARROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
TRUsTEE'S SALE of A FAsM-

By virtue of a decd Of trust executed by James W
Dsrne sId wife, dated December -, lS65, the uu-
GERS Will sell At public auction, at IL O'Clock,
on TUESDAY, September 9TH, at GuIlford Station, ,
on he ashington and Ohio railroad, the tract of
land on which a. c. III. Darne now resides, contain
Ing 25j acres and 2roods, lying on Bread Run and
TIE Eeesburg Turnpike Road, in Loudoun county,
Virginia.
Term. at sale,
augl9-15t p L McC,UIRr Trus.ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
NEW yORE AND WASHINGTON
> -SOUGH LINE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA,

ALL FoAFTs ~ TIE NEW ENGLAND
zHEopeB B ErwRESsI t NsAsH1Seros AID
-. wLTAoof q taA iShs or CABS
The elriP-nelI On this line Is new and Of the rost
sF ~ PIE5gIS S,a = fFF PA ggtb
On .Pe ,i-r US aif r q 55S1 iaS, tram. ~ nj.
hE es, viii leave Dept Of Baltimore and Fotorse
c. and points East daily, escepif Sunday.
oF FhsdsPhs Rev YOTl D sna POI paint a'i East
AIS 2. E1Srsss for P6ilsdels hia and New York
e;sO 3. EIOrsss for P6iladsIphia and var points
SOS ? ,, 4 E,F!es. Tor Phiiadelpnis, Sew YO.s
PULLIAk FhaL0R. tGARs CT all Day Trains.
y LLAAS PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tickets ard ntornatioa can De procured 81 TIE CT
BsFsage called for and checked a. ho.sis and nj,
On S e61eeI LEI t9G 9aoss Of me
vania syeIue, sad on northeast corner Of Pennsyi
'sbi ss aYe H ri si5 siree fssp
rl~-.Io.D D. N; BOYD, Js,
''-- : '' GE5k e'6 q li'sa fE Rkains, ga
Ie1I earertntendsnt, Baltimore, Nd.
asAhhTIAoEE AND POT0MAC kAILsoAD.
AiieE Wednesday, June I'd, LIS, trains viii r1r
TRAINS - yS FOR BALTIMORE
900 8 L., sorthe-n Express, daily except M1n-
7:i's u, Express for Philadelphia and sew
lCrk, daily except SUNDAY.
= 40 g. N accommodation to altuore, daily.
s;s5 a NJ MI Hiaiied Express for Ne. Iork, daily
etce,t sunday p lrl5 Car TrriE.
1l:ssa m, Fast Line est and Norm, daily except
Sunday.
ais .: Ia; Express for Phtladeiptts .no New
lotSI ana Norfolk via Baltimore, DAILY eI
sac ?. L., Accommodation, daily except sruCay
z:S9 ?. n, FOR PhiadeIphis, daily
7.fC p L.. Cincinnati NJ press, West, daily
30. , n, daily, New YCrk Night EzIIoss
19.lt D II Pacific EN press, dsiiy except SstardsT
81 aad North. on Saturday iesyes at Is
T6AlNS kRKIVE Al WASHINGTON,
20 \ ~ New hOrk Express, daily.
80 3 n, Accommodation daily except SUNDAY,
O., {. % o r. fast Line, daily.
ll-t5 ~ --gJ,Ti '-la.l n. dai5 except Sunday
-'SS y c-4---lCre and PLl-de.p5L5 ExPrezs
eos u, United Express from Ses To.G, daily
s,23 }. Il, day ESPrsss, daily szoe2t sunday.
TO 3 IL -cOnmodatio1, dali s-sc- gt Sand
= v b. Ii dali irons Bgl1iT.cFs .la IL Hest
1898 D. N, south m Express, d2i.s except sunday
80 D. N. isiCE,n0ad EIpress,ia u exec ~ SgrlSg
Trains l-eyi-S sshIngTOa Al TSJ g. Az ? a
?. "a. csiiy s.ee;t suHday, eoEncS. =: Eosis ~.
Aslhs iCf - NFeed Inc.
Trains iesE-rE y ashiustCn - s - N. And 60 o
~ CoEheSt g 80 LtCn With Trans 4-r Annapolis.
1ra'1s arr rs az " asiu stou z. & 3 4. e1i
Rsgs. ''Hn''' AZ Bowie VIII 'ia' i'' Pope Creek
Passengers leaving their order. 1t Ticket ONCE,
northwest c'-uef u 18Th stree: sod Psnnsylra.is
~ eaue. E1r-.ezi corner 6th street. aoc PeaasJlys-
Ma ssslCe c. nave their baggage cai'ad fer su5
CHECKED a. a t4s and residences to ali North
Ene sest- -1rc 1gh tickets 70 Cincinnati, COluIn.
issEs, Ouica. OUehs. san Frapsisco e4d All point,
East, Neet. With aud south.
aEo. O. WILKINS spSR .P.,at.9E e.
D.n. gOYU, Jr, Gent Paser gent ay5st;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19

FEDERAL buildings, corner 7th and = s,s ujrthWess
TRUSTEES SALE OF ATwO- STORY FRAME
nEELLING and UUTHOUSES ON TIE
gNICNTONH, D u. -
- BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated ootober
iiO 20 . the land records for the District OF
Coininbia and at the request Of the party secured
tn pI,u ,ca. on MONDAY, s pteubeT stu rs, at
-, @ IL ?. "a; ne to.,oSLS described rsa! IS
Of Columbia, 70 wit Lot numbered fourteen, ia
Barry fam as the eafrc was rlaie by 5 = Pome-
roy, :. L tlvnls and y, D. Toward, trustees, to
s Tens Is lbs Witb IN 2ss az % nor cen, ne,
aGnam rom October IS 1873, 20 DAP 81 sale. and ev
Twelve months, for which the a ltes ofthe purchaser
bearing interest from day Of sa!e, aud secured by
deposit Of so viii be required Il tue rufchSsar AZ
the Zine OF sale and ali yaacins at the
days. Gro W: sTICkEEYs Trustee
anE2-2aw&d. J: 7. COLDW ELL. sa!e.man:
'CHOnAs BOWLING,
At the old stand II Latimer q Cieary,
Southwest corner Pennsylvanis avenue ana llth 1t.
"a BY virtue of a deed of trust from William 4.
a@e and bdaring das The hrt ~ day =, Of
folio a, one of the land records Of " sshington
s sr A. Hae BSDSn h and 5eefs fGs
iteS 81 Of the me ssss W9nPsny Tn stock assoea
for .sls q public auction IN front Of the premises
on FRIDAY September 3, ISIS, az o'clock m,
said city of Washington, and known as part of Lot
numbered Tour, IN Square number 36l, beginning
FOR the same 16 feet from the southeast corner OF
lot number (, thence ran1ing l611 feet west along
the line OF street north 10 the line Of connection
between the two middle houses Of the four erected
on said lot number 4 thence north l53 feet inc hes
thence east l6H feet, thence south la3 feet hes
to the place Of beginning.
Terms OF sale $40 cash. Of which 100 Will be
required down at time II sale, balance in monthly
instruments of $40 per month, with interest, and
deed OF trust taken to secure deferred payments.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within FIVE DAYS
from the day OF SALE the Trustee
the right to resell, at the risk and Of the de-
faultipg purchaser, by giving weeks notice Of
resale BY ADVERTISING in some newspaper published
IN said city All conyeyancing, &c, az cost of pur-
chaser. SAMUEL K ARNOLD, Trnstee
auga-lawiw6ds THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
p.n sOYp, Jr., Gent Pas.r L Esnt. sy5a.i;

EG1S GREAT 49,.
1919 Pennsylvania ROUTR 1919
xny-,,,yv.-, 40 the
hOkIHHEsI, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
..-.ll.5s a. m. i.iSrr
7.I0p.m. s-2Sbn
TIE GREkT DotBLE TRACK R6GTE X
yil1 elegant Scenery, Palace stste-sO01n Day .rS
SlFh Cars, Win modern Improvement
Sew York.
HAKE CONNECTIONS
thrcush from WASHiNGTOH - "a. WESr ,-c
aG eth H3tLCEt change.
Iicksts b tus- rO,te be procured the Of,cos
oorLeI q 18TH street. ard Pennsylvania avenue AL
correr o. ST. street and Penasy lVanis avenue, uadeY
given ~ all tines
fHssengeTs procuring ticket, as these o1sces car
feS1re accDDtnodAIions In Palace Cars sor Clicalo
RtttsOurg and Rochester.
ID NJ. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent,
uIarl6-IY Phiia5elphia pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19

81 TIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
sAIUEDAY August 1 4 ISIS, same honr and 2I1ce
By order % thc Trustees. L. J. SWEET.
augll q Aucti1neCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
IEBiG,s LIQUID EXTRACT OF BKE0
IL AND TONIC INvIGORATOR.
RECOMMENDED By THE BEST PHYSICIANS
IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

OPINION OF DR. STEUART, OF BALTIMORE.
0Ies 0 az Mayyiasd Hosvtta!5oy ,.s IasaAs,l
So Lexington street,
BALTIMORE, October n, lal. \
have The pleasure 70 say that have used the
tonic called "Liebigs Liquid Extract Of Beer in
this Institution and In private practice for than
year, and recommend IL Of the most eflcient
preparations have ever met with. IL combines the
yirtnes Of food and tonic In o remarkable way, ard
satisfied that II has been the means OF saving life
when no other medicine could do II should be
used, Of oocJss, only Under the Judgment OF PLY.
stctan. K. 8. STEUAkT,
President MARYLAND Hospital,
SCHILLER PINKARD,
S11 Penlsy iy ania avenue,
Washington, ID. O.,
Ax1s tnfASm Wholesale md 8stal ASsptsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19

E'DWIN 7. NW EET,
IL Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 5ll tn street, opposite L s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
A LKAABDGA AND wAsHIHGTOs 3. 3.

A LE1AhDelA AND WASHINGTON Il. 3.
ALEXANDRIA . FREDERICKSBURG L. g.,
CozSER OF AND SIXTH STEXKTs.
Local trains leave for Alexa Idria a fOi.oWs-e =,
go 10 III a m, 4, 3, A. ., 9, Tp. NJ; J. and
sxcept sunday
Local Trains leave Alsxandria q fclIovs-6, Y, o,
10 II n 4, ,, 4, D, 9 and D. m. The q,
Ano 10 = M and and ,. N. r. n Alex Andria
s,ayy, al Other trains daily except Sunday.
Lhe =. N and p. IN. trains from Washfn stou,
ena ". 80 m AID y ,. m. trains from lexsadris,
eVnneet oslly Nth trains Virginia Midland road
s1Stou and Otto x. Il.
6BEAT SOUTHERN HXPREss, vfa Rfchnobd,
leaves ssh.ng tOn IL IS N daily eIcept Sunday
THROUGH nczsrs 20 all points south aad Southwest
tor sac 81 Ofces corner 18th end Pennsylyaufa
avenue, sLc Ccrosr b street ana Fennsyiy anis
nre, whS-e Issssngers leave orders for bsRzars
% 6t chsTk q u sotsls and ress fences throu ~ -
SstiaStt.a. u. n BOYD, Jr.,
General Passenger Agent.
GEO q. WILKINS, General supf,
iAr6d Bslr-aore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19

~ e. WARSkB,
~. Aeh. Estate Broker and AuCtiOu6Ar,
t6ccra Buildings, corner Tth and s's uJrthWes s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19
T. J. SWEET,
IA. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. ID 7th street, oppOsite U. s. Post ONCE.

81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY. August I q, 1878, same hOur and place
BY order vi the Trustees.
jySI eo&ds f. j. SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-19

all POINTS ~ THE NEW ENGLANL
STATES
ZHKouGB BETWEEN WASHINGTON AL
NEW YORK
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
The Columbia Gas works.

We give place to the following COM
municatiOn with much pleasure which
speaks for itself. Ii will thus be seen
that there is no blame to be attached
TO our Mayor and Aldermen for the de-
lay in this much needed improvement.
The Opportunity is still offered our
citizen if they wish to take stock in this
enterprise. and as far as we, are informs
ed, gasNstock is universally a paying
Investment "Let there be light"
To the Editor of the Herald and Mail:
1t will be remembered that on the 10Th
of March last, the Mayor and Alder
mon of your city, granted to j. H. Nee
dies Il Co., of Chattanooga, the eXrlu-
sive right to build works, for the pur-
pose Of furnishing gas for the liberal
and intelligent citizens of Columbia,
and exempted them from taxes for five
years, Perhaps many may want to
know why this was not done. 1t was
from no lack of sympathy and encour-
agement on the part OF the Mayor or
Of his able and enterprising co.
labOres-the Alderman. Their object
was too, and they did require of the con-
tractors to allow the citizens of Column
bia to take as much ofsaid stock as they
wanted, hence books were opened and
notice given that any one wishing to
subscribe to stock of said company
could do so by applying to the Mayor.
Many who were anxious to do SO were
debarred from so doing from the strins
gency in the money market. From the
same cause we were unable to assume
the entire work. So it was concluded
that we had better wait for better times.
Our object at that time was to get the
stock for the most part taken in Yon:
city, and this was our controlling reason
for delaying. We hope very soon-say
in the spring-to begin the work, and
erect the necessary machinery for light
ing up your thriving and beautiful CITY
with gas. We cannot refrain from ask
Jag you to insert this ia your very pop
ular journal as eur apology to Cclum~
bia for the delay in this much needed
work, and also let her inhabitants know
that this detdg has IN no wise been &C.
casioned by the Mayor and Aldermen.
CONTRACsTOR
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
WILLIAMS PORTETEMs.

! The heaviest frosts of the season fell
| Monday and Tuesday nights of last
week, no doubt causing cotton TO lose 8
| third.
Mrs. Mollie Blair, col, let herself 10
on Hannah Dixon, of dark character
and color, Tuesday night of last week,
with hickory stick, and gave her q
daughter.
S. G. Delk, Esq, has his new gin in
good running order in the Bend.
Charles Anderson, COL, was arrested
a few days ago by Constable NJ. NJ.
Harris, of the 18th district, for obtains
ing thirty dollars worth of goods of
Dean Il Pickett, otShady Grove, Hick
man county, under false pretenses.
May our old acquaintance and friend,
J. II. Wilkes, ESQ, and bride be all hap
piness and smiles through life, and
their troubles "be all little ones"
There is a decided improvement in
our community in point of health, since
the two heavy frosts OF last week.
Many of this section of the county re
greet to learn of the death of that most
promising and high~tOned young man,
Mr.. John L. Isom, of the Hampshire
country.
Our Irish and sweet potatOe yield, so
far as can be ascertained, is good.
Elder J. NJ. Morton, of the Kettle
Bend, is cOnValescing from severe at
tack OF bilious fever.
John Gray, of Williamson county, is
visiting his brother-in-law, r. c. Dan
shaw, a grocer of our town.
The anglers OF this vicinity, headed
by w. p. Russell, have been trying
their hand on the trout lately with slim
success.
Miss Anna Chappell, of F'leetwoods,
Wayne county, is now pupil of our
popular female school.
4. R. Raymond, a young school teach~
er of Centreville, is visiting G. w. Gray
of the village.
w. G. Harlan and E. G. Thompson
have exchanged callings with each 9TH
er-the latter is now devoting his ener>
Cies TO agriculture on the James Harlan
farm. and the former is the boss of the
risky little store on Leiper's Creek
with David W. Perier as chief clerk.
II. z. Figuers, ESQ.,, of Columbia, was
in our town last Saturday. He was act
ing as counsel in a suit before Esq Puck
EFT, in which both parties lin cOnse-
quence of fight that did not take place.
prayed that the other be placed in bond
to keep the peace. Mr.. T. produced
some clinching arguments i'll behalf OF
his client, and succeeded in carrying all
his points.
The negros assembled in force on last
Sunday, Just below the bridge, at this
point, and had general baptizing.
The Methodist pulpit here was filed
for the last time for some time to come,
last Sabbath, by Rev. VIM. Doss; for be
was appointed to another charge by the
Conference, and will consequently leave
us Immediately; and in leaving US he
does so with the sincere regrets of a
large circles of friends-friends who are
members OF his church, of other churches,
and some who belong 70 no church, for
he was popular with all. In stay of
two years with US, Mr.. d. has always
manifested very plainly desire to live
up fully to the duties of a pastOr-vis-
iting the sick, attending to the prayer
meetings, SabOath-schOols, etc, with
never falling promptitude and untiring
zeal. To fill his place as he has filled it,
ia no small matter,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
Tribute of ReSDecI.

At a stated meeting of Mt. Zion Grange on
October Sth, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst, and the
Association of this Grange, our beloved
Sister, Mary A. PassmOre, widow of James
II, Pasmore, who died Oct. 4th, worthy
member of the Mt. Zion Grange, No. 733,
Patrons of llusbandry. Sister Passmore
was known 10 US as a Christian woman, a
kind and atfectiOnate wife, and loving
mother, good neighhor, possessing many
virtues that render her name and memory
dear to us as Northumberland as a fraterni-
ty. She leaves a large family of children,
many relatives and friends TO mourn her
loss; therefore
Rcsoired, That in the death of Sister Pass
more, this Grange has been robbed of one of
its brightest Christians, the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, one of its most de-
voted and consistent members, the family
one they have never known but to love.
ResOlUed That this Grange, tender the be-
reaved family, their tenderest sympathies
May they take consolation from the asSur-
ance their loss is her eternal gain, and bow
with humble submission TO the will of Him
who does all things well.
R6sOired, That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, and that these
resolutions be spread upon the records of
this Grange. And a copy be presented to
the family OF the deceased, and the same
be published in the Rurql SuH and our own
county papers,
7. II. SOUTHALL,)
W. j. JONES, CONT
A. Il. NESTAI,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
CULLEOEzA ITEMS.

The farmers are busily engaged in
picking cotton. There have he IN several
bales sold here this season, and also
several shipped from Pleasant Grove.
1t is the opinion OF the farmers, since
The heavy frost, that the cotton crop will
be very small. The farmers are sowing
large quantity of wheat this season.
Mr.. G. w. Hodge, Mr.. Jas Coffey's
miller, passed through the village Mon
day the 18th inst, en- route to Missouri
Ho went as far as Nashville, from
which point he returned, on account of
nearly all his family being sick with
the chilIs,
Misses Melissa and Lulu c., are yis>
iting their sister, Mrs. Lanieve, near
Buford Station. They will return about
the last of the week.
There was slight mistake in our
items last week; suppose we will have
to lay it to the printer. The name Mr..
Tom Lanison should have been Mr..
Tom Lanieve.
Mr.. J. p. Putnam preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday morning,
and Mr.. Beasley at night. 1t was an
nounced that the new preacher would
be here next Sunday. There was no
preaching at the Presbyterian church
on account of the Synod being held in
Pulaski at that time
We regret to learn that Mr.. j. b
Wilkes is now sick. We hope he will
be up soon.
the neigh borhOOd- mostly chills.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
HICKMAN COUNTY TEENS.

A big fight occurred at the Fair
Grounds on Friday last, between Geo.
| Martin, Bud Gray and Dick Toomey.
Martin and Bud commenced pulling of
their coats to have a fair fight, when
Toomey laid down his stick, and said
he would cut the man that picked it up.
Martin picked il up; Toomey took after
him with big pocket-knife, and Gray
ran halfway around the ring,
when Toomey caught him, and cut him
badly across the temple, and other
places. TOomey then got after Bud
Fowlkes, who shot him on the knuckles.
Martin will probably recover.
The prevailing sickness is somewhat
abating, and it is hoped that sthe trosts
have put an end to all malariOus diseas-
es.
The Fair which ended Saturday, pass
ed off pleasantly, with thei exception of
big fight which occurred on Friday,
in which several persons were engaged.
Capt, Joe Irvine, of Columbia, was pres
ent, and Capt. G. W. Mallerry, ofLeath-
erwood Creek, and took a number of
premiums. The Fair just about paid
expenses, which is doing quite well,
considering that the Maury Fair came
out in debt.
Prof. Halbach, teacher of CentreYille
Academy, preached in the NJ. +. Church
last Sunday, at the solicitation of the
people. He preached a long but inter-
esting sermon from the 18th chapter of
Luke. He stirred the people up on the
subject of Sunday, and got them to
promise to meet and organize next
Sunday, of all denominations. This is
good move.
John D. Miller, of Franklin, and a.
S. Horsley, of Columbia, arrived Satur-
day night, before eight o'clock. Capt.
John Barnes, of Nashville, and MIR.
Scott Mayes, of Maury, came down on
Sunday. They remained at Centreville
Sunday, and Cd Monday they went to
Cane Creek, in company with Messrs.
Marshall Johnson, FL. Clagett, and Bob
by CIagett, of Centreville. They expec-
ted, when they left, to fish one day in
Cane Creek, where Frank Moore and
Charley Gordon, of Maury, caught so
many fine trout last summer; after
which they will continue their journey
to Buffalo River, where they will angle
for jack fish-the most magnificent
game fish OF our Tennessee waters, and
the pride of all first-class fishermen.
They go to a point where the lamented
DR.. A L. p. Green used to fish, and
hooked so many fine jack and trout.
Capt. Barnes is the witty man of the
party, and Turns everything into ridi-
Guile. On Wednesday, the party eXpec~
ted to be joined by Esq. Jas. T. Moore,
Jesse S. Harris, and Major Sol. Porter,
of MaurV,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
OvEW TmE COUNTY.

Walker SCOTS fine stallion, "Cramer,'
died last Monday night.
w. Il. Brown, merchant at Heapolis
village.
On the eth inst, at the residence of Matt
Russ, Culleoka, the holy bonds of matrimo
ny were tied between w. p. Afford, o.
Lawrence county, and Miss Emma Dial, OF
this county.
There will be a , rand Temperance Raj
first Saturday in November, There will be
distinguished speakers and a basket din
ner-AlSO on the next day Sunday sacre-
mental meeting will be held at the same
place, by Brother James G. VOORHEES, OF the
Methodist church, to which all Christians
are invited.
Spring Hill was enlivened last night
10y most Interesting event. The gal
liant n. b. CheairS OOk unto himself one OF
Maury'S faireSt jewels, Miss Annie Alexan'
der. The wedding was SOlemniZed at the
Methodist Church by Rev. r. q. Irvine
when the happy couple left Immediately
for a Northern tour. The attendants were
Miss Nellie iuford and Mr.. JnO. Z. Brown;
Miss Rose White and Mr. JnO. w. Cheairs
Miss Lima Cant and Mr.. Jno. Wade; Miss
Lula Figuers and Mr.. w, b. HaddOX.
May time, who sheds his blight DER all,
And daily dOOmS some JOY to death,
DER thee let years so gently fall,
They shall not crush one flower beneath,
AS half in shade and halfin sun,
This world along its path advances,
May that side the sun s upon,
he all that p'er shall meet tly chances.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
Chancarv Gnnrf

The following order and DEGREES were
made by Chancellor Fleming this week
He first tried the Ramon will case fol
Judge Wright, consuming several
days.
j. NJ. Witherspoon Admir- VS.. Eliza J
Witherspoon, ct al; Peter Haddox VS.
Eddie HaddoX; d. g. Helm and T. J
Helm VS.. Fogg Il Moore; w. E. B. Green
Admir- &C., VS.. James II. Gregory; w
W. Dobney and Fl. Terrell VS.. ]. n. Nee
ley ct al; j. n. Scribner VS.. John Chill
drey; James Johnston VS.. G. W. Collins
ct al; G. A. Kirby Guardian VS.. heirs &
or, of Gilbreath; JnO Chandler VS.. Jno
l.. Moore ct al; c. G. Watus VS.. Robt
Jack; W. Estes VS.. Elizabeth Estes; Err
yin & Blackman VS.. Ferguson & Slaugh'
ERWIN. Brown VS.. Wiley George ct al
John K. Bugg and wife ct al, VS.. T. j
Craig ct al; Hugh McCray or, VS.. A
Thompson et al; III. p. " ade Admir- VS.
| Lucinda Hunt ct al; Jones VS.. Reiveri
w. S. Rainey Admir- VS.. Ann Scott; W
e. B. Green VS.. J. H. Gregory; Jno. NJ.
Terry and wife VS.. J. Gilmer ct al
Mcguire & West VS.. A. o. P. Nicholson
| ct al; Green W. Gates and others VS.. Jas
NJ. Grimes ct al; Mary j, Dark VS.. J. X
p. Andrews Ell al; Z. r, Braden VS.. Jos
eph B. Stacy ct al; Stephen Roberts VS.
Rilla Roberts; JnO. Baird ct al, VS.. G. j
Pillow; D. Campbell ct al, VS.. W. o. N
Perkins ct al; W. NJ. Fleming CONS VS.
l Fancis Moore ct al; NJ. T. Degraffenried
VS.. S. S. Morton: Merchants Bank OF
| XIV, VS.. q. j. Pillow ct al: f. G, II. Long
ct al, VS.. Augustus P. Wetter ct al: Cal :
| vert & Evans Trustees VS.. Miles c.
Mays; H. W. Sanders Amir VS.. n. r
Sanders ct al: J. K. P. Evans ct al, VS..
w, w. Miller ct al: Z. H Brown and
wife VS.. J. B. Bond ct al: J. II. Mallory
Amir VS.. Seth Sparkman Admir-: w. c.
WhitthOrne Admir- US. heirs of Alder
| son: Leftwich & Thomas Elk VS.. w. M
LeftWich ct al,