davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

: directs the alter
the purchase Of
V atches to the Su-
per;ori1E Of the
Nickel M6venlc Mt
Watches. made by
the Messrs. foBfI
{ CoTRYCIsTEE, of
Switzerland. Gents
and Latiies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
WinGers.
Those Watches
have Equili' rum
Escapem'ts Ciro
monster balance,
Ruby Pallet. TEN .
pered and harHs-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
New York MiarEei.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
FINANCIAL.
Moncy-No losns 6QZ.
GCld--i 1872.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
CHARLES W, O'NEII,.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
~ Notary Public. Office over First National
sank, Rock Island. 5.!3dw6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

! AW AND ABSTRACT OFFiCE ROOMS IN
l. Court House JnO. T. kenW orthy JAS, NJ. Boards
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

| cd BreqGet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelied. ana
combine all modern Improvements m Watch
making
J These Watches were awarded the Graua Prize h.
tlc Paris Exposition of 1851 for the best p rform
| lncc and sr-a accuracy in adjustment; and
GrthVr guarantee that II, are equal 70 the bcs.we
| annex some OF the most respcctable Ccai
re in the trsde WHO have ested them for years aEG
| E. Marks, Troy. n. Y, Me.
j. ASmith, Saratoga Sp's Il. ". strang, Elmirs y
E. B. Booth & Son. Koch Ha-kin. & Isbell, osw'
| ester. y Y. 90. y. Y.
Il. Eotchki<s, Buffalo y. Hyde & Betns, Au'uru
B. K. Chase s Co., Rnt j. a: Clark, Batavia \
| land, Vi. y,
J. II Grant Troy, Pa Il C6wcn 4 Co., Ciru
| g. w. Luce XeEia ohio land. q
4. lowell, Portland, Ne. 0. II. tosG, CIV Il v.l.
j. ii. Bennett, Zanesvilc, u.
| Ohio. Nichols & Isentla To
\. l.. Burf ank, Worces edo. Ohio.
| ter, MEss. Geo, Emb;y, Morrow, @
w. :. Taylor, Utica, New q. Bills, CanandaigIa.
York. Y. lie Grys Il Worta
Evans & Manning Blng- Cambridge. n J.
hamt0n, \. !. d. II. Buell. Il Co, Hart
Dunlap 4 Baker Man fore, CT.
| chester \. II. C, Wyman, st. Alnans
T. L. Dickinson, Buffalo, Vt
George W. Dickinson, Ct. Ct "l9'''
Ashtabrla, .. John b. Morriss. q : Gin
Weld Brcs., Lockport, \. natl, y.
Bailette & Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa / Il. Grant, Troy, y Y.
arpenter y Bro, Bnr- n. I. kilburn, Cory.
| lington. Iowa Pa.
Fergus Il Capp, Indianap polls, Ind.
| And u ,aG &c number OF Others throughout tho
Uni, ed States. For further particulars ask your
matchmaker 10 sle them, o. address
| QUINCHE & KRUGLER
Wholesale Agents in the United States, Salesroom
15 Maiden Lane New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully
ten OF parties C0nte mpla.!pg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HANDSOMELY
iurnished Room with az convenience in
stfctf respectable family with B0arn lady terms
not % exceed &lh Address IhMsDIAIE, Herald Up
town branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

0 WEST Nv NrY-STX1H STREET NEAR BRUAD
TO vay--A doctors Office also choice Of pleas II
Rooms 70 let with without BreaAiast; English base
ment house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

LARGE AND ELEGANT STORE, No. $50 THIRD
n avenue To lease TOR term ~ years well adapted
Tor any respectable business wou DIVIDE u suit ap
plicants. IHONAs MCGUIRE, GA Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

GVNTLRdAN AND WIFE Win TNFAST.
~ want Board below Twentieth street; can furnish
Room, eNcepWnf CARPET u desired. A dress. siaiing
terms, which must be moderate, NAbDO, box ~ Her.
aid Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

DoARD wANTED-PERMANESTLY, on OR NEAR
- Stuyvesani square, by gentleman % rchnenfnf,
single tqXm house Al references exchangei; nriNR'o
tgmily Ifeierred. Address Il. ~. A., Htfald Uptown
Brunch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

FIVE PARLOR FLOOR AND THREE LARGE
~ Rooms on top floor VIII te let separately OF 10
&c her All the modern improvements; ~ "a low e
a good tenant I3s West twenty NTH street. between
seventh aud Eighth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

II WEST TwESrY-sIXrH STREET FoRMERLY
il L occupied hy the st James Hoteil-One suit OF
Rooms; also single Rooms, furnished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

cBdAdN 2PtiSEs At VERY Low LOW kaI NiISSes 4 Now
PRESENTED IN gsusuALLY FAyo ABLE oP ,f,lir
TAY0RABLE TERM rus AaoyE BUILDING y
TWO ELEvAToE "a ALL 91oDERS IMPRoyFMENTs
NO PINE STREET
LARGE cEITAR INCLUDING ELEvAToRi
- Eooa t ,q s,s stoasSS 49,, - Hlu ~'onus'
-,-,-,,r- r-coSvp
STORE 70 LkI-tet TILED $500 es ~ aisyen
years. eaace ' Tor some one aFPSt@ u Smith -
,rc,,,- ~ p.g,yrSr
A. Aus s T6ira Syenne west sac between sixty
yoL suitable n, 6usness g bS ept me sa@e
Keys q store o second ggo99Trl = ,rpp,ow
ss sixth avenue between forlynnlh ana Eiltieh sts
LET gHg souE sTo ,IO sISH ,n sT sa
Ses:; si2s sEs1 81 q Bail \, Is East Foarth street
-. 49,
A GOOD STORE TO LET cHEAf-23i0 aiK sr
2os5o two large show windows Apply en- premises
II go PER MONTH-8uII DING FRONTING 81
"A feet opposite Where Harlem trains stop terminus
II eas s2sana iqass So aH wIrTtn Street
TO LFasR FoR TERM Or YEARS. Ar MOD.
"a crate rem one 81 H. best corner torres Oh FRS,
Az, class srsssry No i9 fis avenue corner Tenth
street TaoAA5 Mcguire, o. lhlrl avenue
LARGE AND ELEGANT STORE No. SEQ THIRD
Avenue 70 lease e. term d yi9r' gs a ~.
paeants IhO@A9 acg SIaf.' ~ lalra avenue.
FIVE STORY BUILDING WITH STORE TO
a bsn @ %ae s ~ ns2 sars n az w
sals and ie-ait range and stowe business
80
SonnEE reN,ssUi an1 boein@ss adioinns
sntrancei slso 6asemen. stoIe Frankfort House ~
!. p,Ns syptpT cRouyn FLOOR ELEGANT
sscs - ven arra,ged rent low once ii fine
'Ioet q 50 Eas' seventeenth street. STEVENSON, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

(tONyaNT Mt LOCATfON.-A LARGE SECON D
~ Room 10 let furnished. without BIO nd at 81
per We. small Room 50, references required. A
Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20


MAErhD.-A GENTLs MAN AND WIFE. WITH
W baby ard seryant girl also q single gen leman.
want Board ~ private temi V living directly on The
shore OF New York or Newark iHy jersey Cent? II Rail-
r0nd preferred ddress with tuu particular. about
cation and terms, BATHING AND FISHING, Herald
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

A 81 Pine STIR 1T, GROUND FLOOR, ELEGAN
"A. Office well arranged rent low ofice, II Tue
800 - = - II " < STEVENSON Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

TTARLEM-ro ltT THE WHOLE OR PART or
III three stone House zls East l6'n street
(B0uevAfdl ali modern coayenlnnces aud Ia perfect
order throughout Inquire on the premises Or al l5
1 IhirAeLh sreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

rI'O LGT-THAT Dr. tRABLE FoCR Story HOUSE
~ West Twcnty-i0urh street nenr 81 Oa 1way, nav
nltinR DO ready &c days Tor boarding II
cub hOuSs, house open; reutlON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

- on the vest SHE OF the city Please address. sttn
forms aud meal hours. u. GORDON. Herald UptOwn
BranCh Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
BOARD al LOpGlNe MANrED.

4 Young COUPLE WITH CHILD, DESIRE ONE
~ or two uuurnshcd Rooms with Boarl, N a ri
vatc jewish iamilyi terms moderate Address y u,
box 81 Herald Office
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
IheNnrrnyv Gauge.

We have not had much to say recent
~ about tho Narrow Gauge Railroad,
because of the general depression result
ing from failures OF crops and other
causes: but now that we have had SPLEEN
did wheat, hay, potatoes, &c, with IA
assured corn crop, ana prospect l'r ~
least an average crop OF cotton, W.
should arouse ourselves, in c0njuncti IN
with the BOArG of Directors, III pushing
this rOa to completion.
Giles County is moving and will soon
have under contract a road from PuiIs-
kt Ia LawreucebuTg, thence to Tonnes
see River, inteIseCting the Memphis Il
Knoxville Road at SLlJillO. She will
fbus secure to herself and Pulaski the
advantages that inevitably accrue from
connecting lines, and very largo trade
which now comes to Columbia will go to
Pulaski, in consequence of tho reduced
rate OF freights at the latter point.
This would be serious damage to Co.
Iumbia, which, however, she can avoid
by building the road in question. 1t Is
evident to every farmer ri Maury, wor~
thy OF the namo, that Columbia cannot
he Il tmaEed without detrimant to him
self. in the reduced value of hi lands,
and his productions This point we
/ have made SO often that it is not neCes-
sarv to do more than refer to it.
The public spirited Directory have for
ten wears given their time and labor III
! this cause, without hope OF reward 9th
| er than the Increased prosperity of thor
! friends and neighbOrs, and had it not
! been for The general apathy arising from
/ want of confidence, their labO:s would
! long since have been crowned with
complete success. However, we must
| not be discouraged. Oar future pros
] peritY requires the rebuilding OF this
! road, Oar decline is inevitable unless
we procure cheaper transportation,
/ Many manufactures have visited our
| county siuce the war, prospecting Tor
| suitable locations for the establishment
of various kinds OF manufactures; but
they have invariably decided against Us
| in consequence of the high rate OF
! fre:ghts. Each year we pay out in the
way Of excessive freights enough to
complete this road.
The Directory have tried all the means
in their power, exhausted t1eir TesOur-
| CeS, and done all that could be done uu-
der the circumstances, They have graz
| ded. crOsstied and bridged the road from
! Columbia to Lewisburg, under g ubar~
r 4ssments that would have dishearten-
ed less determined men. They have
/ failed, however, to make satisfactory
I arrangements to iron the road. We
| have been informed that the l.. 4 y.
road are willing to furnish the iron pros
vided they can obtain lease of the road.
| This arrangement would defeat the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
s,AMPBEEL STATION ITEMS.

John Mitchell, of Lynnville, gentle
man we'll known 10 the neighbOrhOOd,
went 10 Illinois about Il month ago, and
was married to Mss Hays. The Hays
Ia ni!y went to Illinois about two years
aga from near LynnYille. 4 few days
fer Mr NJ tchell was married he was
taxed suddenly ill with a cOngestvt
chill. Ills brother at Lynnville, received
t dispatch that John was in dying
condition. His brother b tsLened to his
bedside as fast as steam C Duld carry him.
DO found John some better; he stayed
with him until out of danger, and then
returned home.
II will be recOlected by the general
reader that ThOS. Mcbride murdered
solomon Pearson, i'll Franklin County,
-t5 litiIU grocery on the 23d of August.
A brother Of Mr.. Pearson stayed all
night one night last week in our village
on the hunt OF the murderer. He follow
ed him 20 the neighDJrhOOd OF Lewis
burg, aad there lost all trace of him.
IIU says Mcbride is afOOG, and has no
money; is 8 .eet high, light complexion,
Igliur blue eyes, weighs about 100
pounds, IS % ~ p years old; a sore on
ais IetJ breast, uIade by knife. Mr..
Petjson offers $50 reward for his app
prrheI4sluu.
Miss Minnie Stanley and Miss NJ .ttie
y IiIe mtIe Il narrow pc d few days
ago tom being BADLY hurt. They had
Docli TO $50 Miss Mdggi, Wilsou-WhO
is SICK with fever. On their return
home, ana while passing McDOnald's
mill M:. James little boy, some six or
i It years old, concluded he would
nave little fun; hid behind some plank
40 scare Il colt that was following. After
"a y had passed the little fellow jumped
ouJ very suddenly, which frightened
Miss MInnie's horse-sbe being on the
tre laIt side. She tell Off backwards; in
ner fall her head struck Miss MaLtie's
horse, which made him jump to the
right, throwing her on her face; so both
0. .heln come down IN pile right be-
tween the TWO horses. The saw dust
j., VIII u saved them from being hurt.
Mr.. James caught their horses aud help
ed them up. Tho last they saw of him
no was going up beech tree, hunting
good switch.
Tho farmers are very busy in this vi
cinity making mOlasses. This crop is
very large III this community this year.
There seems to be "a great scarcity OF
barrels TO put mOlasses i'll. They are
not - be had in the country for either
love or money.
Mr.. WIlburn SOwell, son of Col. w
J. SOweIl, vino lives up the river, has
come to our village to make this his
home. lie is clerking for Sowell IL Craig.
our young Iuen ought TO congratulate
themselves on this accession to their
number, for ne is very nice, steady
young man.
ThUs. White has 50 far recovered that
he is now able TO sit in chair and let
his wounded leg rest i'll another on a
pillow. The cut that was made by the
machine is o ltireiy healed up. There
is very bad sore on his heel, which
was made 10y its resting so long in one
position, ana the leaders being cut be-
niud this stopped the circulation from
going to ;he heel, and caused it to
slough oil 20 some extent. He think +
40 VIII b3 able in a short time to walk
on cru, cheers. His physician has dis
nI!.s... Inc case.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

hands wrought garlands of richest flow
ELS and evergroens, to decorate tn
beautiful casket, in which his body
sweetly rested.
Such exhibitions, of kind and affec'
! tionate regard for n sick and dyin {
/ child, and of warm and tender sympa
thy for those whose hearts are BLEEDING
for the loss of their first born sou, are
not often witnessed in this cold and sci
| fish world.
The kindness of the good people ot
| Franklin. and of the ladies especially.
during this sad visitation, has left in the
| hearts of the hereaVed family and OF
kindred and friends, a fragrance, which
tends to soften this at11ictiOn of Divine
Providence, while it leaves the SAVIOR of :
GOOD name and of the christian affec-
ton and benevolence, which prompted
so many of those noble ladies, without
regard to church distinctions, to engage
in these kindly offices. The burial was
in the family cemetery of Mrs. e. l..
Wade, where many of the relatives and
friends of this neighborhood, united
with goOdly number who came from
Franklin in paying this last tribute of
respect to the dear little boy. The Rev.
r K. Brown performed the burial ser
vices in an appropriate and impressive
manner. Bis remarks being we'll calcu-
lated to bring comfort to the hearts of
the bereaved.
I'VE shall all go home to our Fathers
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope of our souls shall have no
blight,
And our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks of the river
of Peace,
And battle in it's blissfuI tide
\ nd one of the joys of our heaven shall be
The little boy that died"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

To the Editor ofthc HeraH AMI Mail:
Seeing many misrepresentation, ia
regard to the meeting ar Cross Bridges.
as was in attendance most Of the ,lmo,
[ have concluded to give the facts IL
| tho CTS. Rev. VIM. DOss, without con
sulting any one, appointed the meeting
t. commence the Saturday before the
) h Sabbath in August. He gave "a gau-
@ a invitation to all denominations ANA
nj listers 10 unite in the meetin =, (as Is
the custom OF the Methodist Church.
but sent fer 10 orc, (ts has been GRO
neOusly stately the SerN ices com
men"ed according to announcement;
Mr.. Irvine, of Hampshire, preached The
opening sermon to small congregation
on the subject of Secret Prayer. MIR.
McKennOn preached at night, Sabbath
morning and night the pulpit was OCcu-
pied by Mr.. Doss. The religious inter-
est began to deY lop Sabbath night,
and several peEitents presented them>
selves at the altar. Mr.. Irvine return
ed on Monday morning, and the inter,
est increased at each service until II
grew into one of the most extensive re
vivaIs that has ev5r taken place il the
community. The meeting continued
two weeks and one day, Mr.. Irvine
preached ii sermons, Mr.. DDss :, Mr..
Linn 2, Mr.. DinWiddia, OF Pulaski, 3.
Messrs Williams, Mitchell ana FrIer-
Mr.. w. II. Doss J.; M9ssls. Bailey and
Vernon, OF the Baptist Church; put their
y hole souls into the work, and labDr,u
like men of Sod for the lYItiOu OF
their neighbOrs. The services were at
tended by muittudes-an yet although
the crowds were so great, and the
weather so warm as 10 render the dis
comfort almost beyond endurance, not
the least avOidable disorder was known
or heard of during the entire meeting.
The services wore superintendent
throughout by Mr.. boss. The result, as
near as could be asceitained, Is 70 CON
versions, % aCcessiOuS 10 the NJ. J.
Church South, l to tho Il tp. list Cnurch.
and several others Will Unite wiki the
different churches. Ehe ladies of Cross
Bridges, assisted by Mr.. Leon Ffiersun
OF Zion Church, deserve and nave tbc
thanks OF all Tor the very efficient IuHu-
ner in which they lead the music; Tie
sweetness Of their songs, ;iI.d the stink
ing adaptation OF words aud tuGes 20 The
occasion, have rarely been cXccilsd.
Uncle Mat. Russell was with lis most o:
the time, and in his own peculiar sty!,,
did much good Cross Bridges j. one
of the most refined and intelligent com
munities III thu State, and all they need
to M Ike it one OF the most desirable -
c3llLies ia ihe world is = good CUmul0ui
Gus church, which very desirable object
we hope will soon be accomplished.
Much credit is due to the oGbbt'H
School, and to the Good TenIpiais Tor
the religious interest Which has been
awak ened in the community.
OBSERVER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
The next FaIr-New Features

Maury has always had the reputation 0
possessing one Of the best Fairs in the
STATE, and the indications are that ouI
next exhibition will he fully equal to any
yer held in the county. The season has
been favorable, the people are in good
.p.rits, there is more interest felt in i'm
proved stock than the writer has ever
known, and greater Inquiries for finely
bred animals of all sorts, and last not
least, the ladies are all going to try for
the new premiums offered specially for
their beulft. Capt. GibsOn's premium
for the best exhibition of flowers will
probably provoke "a lively contest and
add greatly TO the beauty and attractive
ness Of the Floral Hall, and the three
premiums to the ladies taking the three
highest Numbers of prizes on the regular
catalogue will be certain to excite good
laal of rivalry. An important class 20
he general farm II and one that ought 10
iii well and be interesting is that Of
best mare and colt for general farm pur-
poses This it is hoped will give o
chance TO that useful and valuable style
Ut animals net fast enough TO 20 into the
rD lds'er ring with any prospect Of success
and mnch to, good to be passed over en-
ureiy. 1t is cXpec,cd that tho famous
reu thousand dollar Duke bull will be on
a4pl As we'll rs two fine Hambletonian
stations from abroad. The mule race
viii fiji aud lie very lively Excursion
tickets will be- sold on the Railroad from
Nashville to Decatur, aud stock Tor cXhib.
ulon will be transported at half rates. 1t
only remains for the people tolurn out en-
masSc. aud give our enterprisIng associa-
tion the patronage it deserves, and the
Far will be " great success. Remember
,o4t it begins Tuesday, Sept. %, and be
GA hand every day. You can save one
day entrance fee by buying a season
..i. k.t m Tuesday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
s1ISCEEIANEOUS EEE,aS.

Isy- Major Campbell Brown brought
us, the OF her day, a number nl very hue
ears of corn. TheywerG from seed prUcur
ed in kentucky, East Tenn, and Mid
die Tennessee. Mr.. Saruyley brought
the East Tennessee seed to Spring Hill,
and it is known as the tap root corn,
the stalk possessing an extra row o!
deep roots, coming out above the
ground, and penetrating deep into the
soil, Billy Grafton says some q ID -
stalks have tap roots. NJ jor Brown
brought along the roots of two stalks,
Ole "tap-rnOt," and the other Of the
ordinary sort, and the difleronDe thuS
shown by contrast is striking. The Ky.
ears are very long Major Brown says
that Capt, Rhea, a celebrated corn mcr-
chant OF Nashville, showed MIN the
kind of corn that was best, and the Ma
jOr, on examining some ears lott here by
Esq. BTuS Hill, of the TIllman vsriety,
said they suited tho description in all
respects, except they havUL u tho rad
cob. Capt. Raea also > I'D ina; Aiiddi"
Tennessee corn - considered ho ~
in the world in tho great grain mt'k"is.
~ W 4 Howard, Oi Double Branch
es, has put some tine ears OF yellow com
on our liable, raised by himself, Buck,
finding clerai ing dull in ColuD b!a, went
back 20 aEst principles III tIo "rTi"@.
and raised tine crop. The Ssc! mt
gets Buck need never 10 afraid IF sleI, F.
inL
BaD~Mr. 3. J. Fly brings Us tbe lsrEes.
ears Of Ill, and one stalk with three good
ears and one sulall orc. HIS land is
old. but he is a coed farmer, aud culI-
Yates il for what u isW0rJh. IL has hogs
to eat his corn, which j. more than HIt-
ny farmers csa say. iie has 8 sow
which fuEuishes all the meat his family
hn rf
eleven pigs, ten OF which a. Q alive and
Will average 200 pounds; five months
afterwards she had another large litter,
and last week still auother-aUUEt tbif~
ty in twelve months. She is valuable
SOW
&a-All Bee Raisers in the county are
requested to meet at the Recorder
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
AGOIden Calf,

The writer does not deny that the above
caption was selected to attract attention
TO what he would say, but then he /, born,
out by the fact that one of our public
spirited citizens has had the liberal,ty t,
become the joint purchaser of perhaps
the finest Durham calf IN the world. &
calf sold AT public sale TO highest bidd r.
and was bought as above stated at S.
300 H gOtd,) Now the above is not
written to advertise the above calf or his
owner, but to show To- each and every
stock owner in Maury County the grear
interest that is every day growing in pure
cattle, hogs, she-p as we | as horses, In
year or two The stock raiser who is be
hiudhaud will Gnl his sales slow indeed.
Now to my main object, which is to urge
you all to come to the Fair ON the 18th,
and see the fine calf the imported rams,
the improved BerkshireS and the coming
irOtters. Come out and bring your chill
.iren, that both you and they may CRAFTY
their curiosity and delve information, in
various ways, and you will then feel that
you have lent u helping baud to build up
The supremacy OF your county--a county
that is destined to make its mark as d
stock county. GREY HEAD.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

James Robinson, 5. II Joseph, r..
Raagar, { T-Ilie of RObinsOD's big
how; G o &. Goodrich aud j. H.
Bpad al Nashville Tenn. Geo, G.
THy.or Of Culleoka Tenn Mrs. A.
Pni'ip- Of II pliy Springs, w +, Page
and : RIP of Louisville Ky. J. 5. Ra-
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