The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
AROUND TOWN.

+ low cut shoes, the reduction in price
will startle you.
y jy 3 2t WATKINS & PREwETr.
Mrs. Jane Barnett is building
neat residence just back of st. Peter
Church. 1t will soon be completed
We are closing out our stock G
summer wear AT sacrifice, to max
,, room for our fall stock.
jy3 ct. WATKINS q PREWETT.
DIR. w. III. Norton, of West Ten
nessee, has removed to Columbia ano
will make this city his future home
practicing his profession, dentistry.
July LIST is here but you have neg
lected TO call at Watkins & Prewetp
and settle your account. jy 3 2t.
-Reaf the statements of the Ma
Straw hats and low-cut shoes a
reduced prices.
jy 2t. WATKINS & PREwETT.
| Census taker Dillon, in his rounds
has found a colored individual witt
the following pOnderous name: Mar
garet Viola Mary Virginia Belle Hen
rietta Phillips. She is from Alabama
Ar CosT.-Phelan's hand-turned
shoes.
| jy 10 If. THOMPSON & KELLY.
1880 letters and postal cards were
mailed at the post Office, last Mon
day and 1000 on Tuesday. Columbia
is growing.
For RENT.-From 1st August, the
magnificent store now occupied by
| Jy 10 If. THOMPSON q KELLY.
| Intelligence was received by A. c..
Floyd last Wednesday of the death OF
his father-residing in Boon County,
| North Carolina-Mr- Floyd was a SUI
! peranuated minister of the n. G.. Con-
ference, and was man Of considera-
BILE reputation as a revivalist.
| -Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
Is a safe and effectuaIremedy for Piles,
| or Hemorrhoids, which is a much
dreaded disease; hence the value of
/ this never-failiDg remedy, Buckeye
| Pile Ointment cannot be estimated.
| Il. b. RAINS & Son,
| jy 3 SIN Wholesale Agents.
| Without intending to reflect on
the other teachers of the public school,
who have so wOrthily filled their
places during their connection with
the school, we simply desire to say
that Miss Jennie Harris is a very com
petent and excellent teacher. In the
examination for teachers she stood the
best examination of any one exam
med, and The school directors acted
wiselyin advancing her salary. She
is very handsome, intelligent Christ
ian woman.
The Cantrell Artillery will give
an exhibition drill Thursday evening,
July 10th, at the Athep@um grove.
Chancellor Fleming, at Chambers,
on last Wednesday, heard the motion
to dissolve the Injunction granted in
the Pulaski school tax cause. Messrs.
L. NJ. Jones, Scion E. Rose and John
Allen, Mayor of Pulaski, represented
the city, and Messrs. Noble Smithson,
}. 5. Wilkes and Hilary Ward, for
the complainants. The cause is an
important one involving the right of
Pulaski to levy public school taxes.
The Chancellor took the motion under
adyisement
Keep the Liver active and enjoy
good health. This you can do by us
ing POTtaline, or Tabler's Vegetable
Liver Regulator, which nev9r fails to
cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bill
liousness, etc.
T. b. RAINS & Son,
jy 3 SIN Wholesale Agents.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.-Mr w.
X. McLauren, formerly of the Leba-
non Telephone Exchange, has assum-
ed management of the exchange here.
Miss Pickens is retained by him III the
central office.
The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will give socia-
BILE tonight, at the residence of Mr.. Z.
w. Gamble, where they will serve
ice-cream, berries and cake, for only
25c;s. We bespeak for them a gOoG
attendance.
Owing to the inclemency of the
MO II 4 = /
deliver his lecture before the Temper
Quite q number of ladies and gentle
men showed their interest in the
cause by turning out on this occasion. |
The meeting adjourned until Sunday
night, when the lecture will be deliV- |
cred Al the g. r. Church..
Mr. and Mrs. Josh G.. Bailey enS
tertained a few friends on Friday |
night of last week. A progressive Gu
chre party was the principal feature or
the evening. These gatherings are be-
coming quite popular in social circles,
proving exceedingly pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Brown, are |
now keeping house at the Titcomb |
place, corner of Sixth, and High /
Streets.
Mr.. Walter Miller, we regret 10
hear Is quite sick.
The NJ E. church in this city, has
purchased chairs for the church to he
deliver, 4 on the first of September.
These chairs are something like the
opera chairs, but better suited and
for the church.
Joe II. Dew, is having a new
Ience built around his place Oh South
High street.
Black berries are ia the market.
EARLY peaches have had their day.
The columbia Reds and the Big
Dyville Nine will meet in the diamond
1t the Fair Grounds tomorrow after
noon.
The benefit at the Fair Grounds
last week, We learn realized about one
hundred dollars for the Artillery.
The Cantrells fired salute on the
of the GLORIOUS Fourth" in
honor of the day.
jacob Joseph, nephew of Joseph
Joseph, accompanied his uncle to
Prussia. They left Wednesday and
expect to be absent four months.
They will then return and continue to
make this their home.
Columbia Lodge No. 81 paid its
interest on its bonds on the first day
of July. That is the third instalment
Of interest, which it has paid on its
bonds.
Showers on the 4th interfered
with the exercises set for
that day.
-COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES Cornell
& Son completed last week, hack for
the Hampshire line. 1t is a neat,
cOmmodious vehicle,
with seats, capable of carrying II
persons, and is well arranged, so as to
protect passengers from the weather.
This line needed a new vehicle and
people living OH that turnpike now
have good and convenient mode of
getting to town. The vehicle is a
credit to the manufacturing capacities
of our city.
The colored inhabitants of the
city had p b1ptising at the wharf, on
last Sunday afternoon, as usual an inn
mense crowd witnessed the INNER
-iOns.
The clearing away of shrubbery
and trimming Of trees in Greenwood
Cemetery, is but just tribute to that
city OF the dead. Why not continue
the improvement, as many OF Maury's
most respected and honored people are
buried therel
Stock Breeders Sale, of Giles County,
Tenn.
JULY nth 1885.
Horses, Cattle, Jerseys and Short
Horns. Sheep Southdown aud Cots