davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-22
kASHVILLE'S NEW DAILY.
The FIRST Namber Of the Union to
be Issue March IT What IL wiH
BE and What IL tciW Advocate.

On the 18th OF the present month the I'M
dersigned will issue in this city the first num-
Der of new Democratic daily journal, to APP
/ pear every morning, and to be entitled
THE NASHVILLE UNION.
The editorial and business staff of TBF
| UNION will be composed Of trained journalists
who have been connected with the .4meri6an
/ for many years, and who have Withdrawn from
] that paper on account of its passing into the
hands of the parties who now own and con-
troll the Nashville WoyM The same princi :
pies they have advocated in the .4meyiea
they will continue to d'ocate in THE UNION.
The purpose of the publishers of THE UN-
ION will be TO make it:
! A Lave, Progressive Exponent OF Demo
cratic Sentiment
Opposed to Machine Politics and the Rule
Of Political Bosses.
Devoted to the Building-up and Industrial
Prosperity Of the New South.
Earnest in the Advocacy Of Tennessee's
Commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral Development.
Keeping Fully Abreast of the Times on All
the Leading Questions Of the Day.
Above Everything. it Will Be a Good
Newspaper Complete IN all the Departments
of Telegraphic, General, Local and Market
Intelligence.
: 1t will be seen that the Subscription Price
b as been m"de as Low as the Actual Cost of
publishing first-Class Journal will permit.
We ask the support of all who desire that
an Honest, Out-spoken, Anti-machine Dem
ocratic Paper should be published and sus-
tanned in this city.
The terms of THE UNION are:
DAILY.
ny the year...... ''''.. ...... $6 90
HlOntnS. ..... ........ 90
5 HioHtns '... So. 90
Hlontl 49, 49, 10
"cck 80. 20
WEEKLY.
One year, postage free, in advance. ....$ ST. 90
Address,
UNION PUBLISHING CO..
III al North Cherry ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-22

Some very fine stock vas exhibit.
ed at the fair last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

DAUGHTERS, WIVES AND MOTHERS
We emphaticaliY guarantee Dr. Barchi-
sis CRthOlfon, "a Femaie Remedy, tO cure
Female Diseases, such ss Ovarian troubles,
Inflammation and liberation, Falling and
Displacement or bearing down feeling, r.
Irregularities, Berrenuess, Change of Ii e.,
LsucOu hoe8, besides many weaknesses
spriuEluE from the above, Hko Headache,
floating, Spinal weakness, sloeplessneRE,
Nervous q debility, PaIpltatiOn OF the heart,
NC For sale 10y Druggists. Prices, 81. and
81. 80 per bottle. send to DIR. J. b Marchisi,
Utica, ". y, for Pamphlet. Tree. For sale
Oy L. b. Il aims * son Druggists. Au22-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Tribute Of Respect.

| Brother A. J. Bynum was born on the StI
| day of Dec, 1914, in Chatum county, N. C..
| and moved to Maury county, Tenn, in 81 Z
| and died in Columbia, Tenn, on the go
| day of April, 1885. On the 10th day o.
June. 1916, he was raised to the sublime
degree of a Master Mason, in COlumbis
Lodge No. 81 F. A. NJ, making him, at the
time Of his death, the Oldest member of the
Lodge, having been member nearly SO
years. During all this time he has been
very regular in his attendance and a worthy
Mason. lie took deep interest in Mason.
ry, and Practiced in life, all of its virtues
and noble principles. The Lodge, as q
body, in respect to his sacred memory, has
attended his funeral and buried him with
Masonic honors, and appointed the under
signed as a committee to draft suitable res
olutions on his death. Therefore be it re.
solved that in bis death the Lodge has lost
it's oldest member, Masonry a worthy ex-
ample, and the community a quiet, sober
and &C cd citizen.
Resolved, that we tender to mis- bereaged
family and friends our coincidence in this,
their sad loss, and commend TO them his
worthy example,
Resolved, Ihat copy OF this preamble
and resolutions be furnished the family,
spread upon minutes of Lodge and pub.
llshed in Columbia HERALD.
RoBT. n. MCKAY,
JOHN A. ENGLE,
1t. w. r ELAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
To The Citizens of Columbia and Adj

JOINING country.
w. w. Winthrop, y. NJ. NJ. D.,
graduate of Yale College, has located
permanently in Columbia and offers
his services to the public.
The doctor has - Years experience
in the practice Of his profession, has
travelled extensively over Europe and
America and is familiar with all the
recent means used III the hospitals of
Paris, London, Vienna, New York,
&c.
The doctor, in locating in this place,
wishes it understood that he is no
travelling quack but intends establish
ing home in this place and combining
his practice to chronic diseases of Ion z
standing, and especially sOlicits such
cases as have been pronounced incur
able by others. The doctor has for
years treated cases considered hope
less and has often effected q cure in
what seemed to others hopeless
case.
Rheumatism, of years standing,
that has resisted all medication, Is
frequently cured by simple means.
Ladies suffering from diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, no matter how severe
or how long standing, should not give
up hope of a cure, the doctor has made
the diseases of females a special study
for % years, and has effected cures in
cases pronounced hopeless by other
physicians.
Diseases of the liver, stomach and
bowels, kidneys, bladder, Sc, treated
with success. The worst cases of
piles, no matter how long standing,
positively cured. Also old sores, in
doleut ulcers, on the legs or other
parts, cured without medicine or
surgical operation. Sore eyes, of the
worst description, positively cured.
All persons calling upon the doctor
can rely upon being told the exact
truth. No case taken at all unless he
can cure it, and no pay unless a cure
is effected. Consultation free. Office
at the Allen House, opposite depot,
Columbia, Tenn. apr l. 3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
CraDE0rJ IIOlIGW.

Cotton planting has been on the boom
Some are through planting yet IL this week
will be As favorable as the past, every one
will get through blowing. there H. some
fear with some OF our farmers, that A part
Of early planted corn will have 10 be pillow
ed up.
Oats and clover are locking very rromis
ing through the DeigbhorhOod.
VIM. Jackson has commenced plowing
over his first placing OF corn.
Aunt Patsey Dyer, who has been rick Tor
! some time IS some little better:
Mr. Sam Craig. who has been > cripple
| for 81 years, aud Tor the last y months has
been helpless, injured bihseli by fall So
riOusiy Friday night, il is feared fatally.
Mr.. Craig is ~ years Old.
Mr.. Wash Little, We are glad 10 write, il
some little better though there j. room for
| his improving.
James Huckbbey Usid bis sister Mrs..
Matte Deuybeuy OF New Lasea a visit last
week.
We learn that Mrs d has been danger
| ously sick Tor come time.
Ar. Nat Wriitenbeyy, has opened mp a
family grocery at hoygans Mill, With j
| ID. Little, as clerk
John II. oi Rock Spring has been work.
| ing f0T his brother in-iaw James Huekabey
| for several days
The Small Boy" end wife paid j. n.
Nicholson aud wife 9 welt Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
We learn y ith sorrow o. the death Of
| Jimmie Andrews. Jimmie was ioYeg by
| sll ;fho knew him and " i'll DO greatly miss.
ed By all. We sympsth 20 wirl has heart
broken par,nts.
SMALL Boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
CuIleOka.

| We regret we have not room TO Civ,
a full synopsis of the lecture delivered
/! by G. I. Hughes. Esq, at the Webb
school on the Sd, and that we can only
give the subject of the lecture, which
we copy from the Banner:
"NIr. @. T. Hughes, of Columbia
appeared here to the delight of the
school and many resident citizens in
lecture on yesterday afternoon. His
subject was "The BoyhOod OF Christ. .
He said ave have lost much by
not looking after the human side 81
ChrIst's life. We have seen the lame
walk, the dumb speak, the deaf hear,
the blind restored TO sight and the
palsied cured, all by the command and
magic couch of the Divine Master, and
we have been enraptured, but who of
US have studied the life of that Mas
ter" His idea of Christ was, that che
never assumed any of the elements of
his divinity until thirty years of age
earlier than that he was boy as other
boys, a man as other men,"
a correspondent writes us as follows,
regarding the lectures and commence
meDt:
1.-THE lectures delivered here have
been of incalculable service TO the
young people who have attended. Be
sides home talent, we have had Rev.
w. II. Wilkes, Chairman of Board of
Trustees of the CulleOka Academy,
now pastor of the church, Wartrace,
Senator Jackson, Hon. Mr.. Yancy, of
Georgia, Prof. Whitaker and g. 7.
Hughes, of Columbia, DIR. Atchison,
PrOfs. Dodds, Smith, Baskerville, Lup-
ton, Tillett, Stafford, of Nashville, Rev.
b. +. Alexander, p. E., of Louisiana,
address will be deliv-
cred by DIR. Winfield, of Ark, May
2Stb, and on the afternoon of that day
the Alumni Association will meet.
There will be a large number of old
here at that time. This As
ISOLATION is pleasant feature devel
oped of late years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Madame Carriek.

The following just tribute appeared
recently in the Nashville American o
this distinguished musician, who i:
teaching music at the Columbia Fe
male Institute:
mo one has done more for the
cause of music in our midst than Mrs
CarrIck, and it may not be amiss to
give short biography of che who has
endeared herself to so many, not only
by her talent as teacher, but by her
gIaces of mind and her amiable and
genial disposition. She was born in
Rotterdam, Holland, and when four
teen years of age sang for Jenny Lind.
by Der advice she went to Paris and
studied for three years under the cele-
brated Cinte Damereau and Revival,
as Mile. Marie de ROode. She sang
in several concerts in Paris, London
and Holland, winning the most flat
tering notices, and was presented with
a diamond breastpin by the Queen OF
Holland. In 1858 she came to the
United States and sang with marked
success in the Philharmonic concerts
of New York, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Louisville, etc. She sang here in CON
cert5 with Strakosch and ParOdi, and
Won her way at once into public favor.
Eyer since She has devoted herself to
the art of teaching. Mrs. Iglehart,
our Southern nightingale, was one of
her first pupils. 1t is not necessary to
all the fine singers she has
educated in the last five years; every
one knows who they are, and they all
show in their singing the character
istics of Madame Carrick' S method; a
pure, even tone, an easy way OF taking
breath, correct phrasing, true italian
thrill, distinct pronunciation in what
ever language the songis written, and
so giving true expression to the COM
pOser's meaning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
The EXTRAVAGANZA.

Tomorrow, at o'clock p. m, this
beautiful spectacle will be repeated at
the Opera House, at a matinee. All
who appeared at its first production
will again appear, with many who
were prevented from taking part at
that time by sickness. Those who
have seen the Extravaganza need no
further inducement to go again, il
speaks for itself. To those who have
not seen it we say, come to the matt
nee, you will enjoy it, and will enjoy
the delight and pleasure the children
have in performing ii. Bring all the
children. Price of admission 30 cents.
Schools and children, % cents. Gal
lery % cents. The different railroads
will sell halt fare tickets from points
on their lines, good when stamped at
the Opera House, Trains on the n.
81 Fand Narrow Gauge roads will not
leave until after the performance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

II. Laz ,rus kee.s fresh Book Beer.
epic lu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Dipl.

Ia Orlando, Florida, on the morning
of March 18th, 1885, Mrs. Laura b..
wife of r. j. Gillian. The funera.
took place from the Presbyterian
Church on the following morning
Rev. H. Keigwin and DR.. Dickinson
conducted the services.
TIE deceased was loved by all who
knew her, bright light in the church
and sunbeam in the home circle
where her death has caused a void
which can never be filed. TO Mr.
and Mrs. Gillian a rev Joy had just
come, a new life to care for, tender
bud 10 love. But the coming of the
newer life has repaired the going out
of the older, and where was JOY, is
desOlati0n. The friends of Mr.. Gill
ham will deeply grieve with him in
his deep atiiictioG.-OTaDge County
Reporter.
Mrs. Gillian was the daughter OF
Jeremiah Grafton, decd, a we'll
known and much respected citizen OF
Spring Hill. She lived, for many
years, in Spring Hill, and her death
caused sorrow to many friends at heI
old homR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
TIE Connterfeiting Case.

The many friends of John Green
and Andrew SeIlars rejoice that they
were honOrabIy acquitted OF the charge
of counterfeiting, for which they were
arraigned in the Federal Court last
week. The prof failed utterly to con-
meet them IN any way with the
charge and showed COnclu3ivCly that
they had nothing to do with the crime.
Our community was much interested
in this cause, and the verdict gives
general and wide spread satisfaction.
NIessrs. l.. p. Padgett, G.. G. Taylor,
J. q. VOORHEES,, r.. NJ. Mckay, J. b.
Bond, Lee Bullock aud John V.
Wright appeared for the defence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

Columbia Tenn, April 25th 1855
The Ladies Aid Society of the G. p
Church met pursuant TO adjournment
at Mr.. \. Bars olfice-several mem
bers present, the business Of the Socie-
ty was conducted the usual manner
Our very worthy President, Mr.. a.
Barr who has served us so faithfully
during the long dTeary months, ten
dered his resignation which was ac-
cepted with tears of regret-a more eff
ficient President we have never had,
nor one who has taken more interest
in the success of the Society; always
cheerful, hopeful and encouraging.
4 vote of thanks was extended to him
for past services, and the use of his
nice comfortable Office, for so long a
time. In the future our meetings will
be held in the G. p. Church, at which
place, we would be glad to meet every
lady member OF our church, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock precisely.
Mrs. Chapman Sec'Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The third Quarterly Meeting OF
the present Conference year, viii be
held at the Methodist Church on Sun
day, May the l0Jb. The Quarterly
Meeting Conference will be held on
Monday night the 18th at the Office of
Mckay q Figuers.
The Sunday School Conference
met at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday and
continued in session until to-day. Dis
trict Conference meets at Mt. Pleas
ant to-day.
-ReY. T. J. Duncan is in atten-
dance at the Sunday School Confer
ence and District Conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
s1nf,N OrThimgs.

Parent. and teachers will do well to
turn the thoughts of the young TO the
careful observation and study Of par
ticuiar things round about them. BY
calling attention to the robin, that
hons from limb 10 limb, one may lead
n child TO observe lis plumage, it, hab-
its. etc, until, interest being aroused
and powers Of observation stimulated,
tbe child becomes not only an Orni-
biologist, but able TO observe and re
fleet upon Il hundred other things. so
q flower, s. stone, the sight Of star,
NAV open the gate 10 vast and won
derfully entertaining realms OF
thought. Begin soon that, observation
and reflection may he early developed
1t is a rare privilege TO open fields OF
thought to the eager mind of child
hood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

Mexican Female Remedy differs from
any other Female Medicine on the market
In that IL Is 10 be applied directly 20 the ar
iacied parts. which Il invariably cures at
once on the same principle that II an abra-
s3re or sore Ia produced on any other part
remedy To The part affected, and IL - cured
That ~ least three fOurths of the ladies OF
tue present century are TO a great extent.
troubled with some of the manV diseeses
affecting women, is an admitted fact among
al learned classes; but to assume that even
rne-tentE OF those 20 gdt c:Cd are suffering
from blood poison and ne d to be dosed for
months Win some Iuack female medicine,
~ an error too glsrilg 10 be countenanced
by an intelligent pEbiic.
For sale by W. +. Woodbridge. mes 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
10 the Public.

On the 10Th of April a card from Rev.
G. Foster Williams was published in
this paper, claiming that II. II. Wolfe,
agent for Heikes Nursery Co., was
using his name wrongfully, in trying
10 sci! his trees. We have received a
card from Mr.. Wolfe, insisting that
Mr.. Williams is llboTing under a mis-
apprehension in regard to the Use of
his name, and stating that he has not
so used it, and that any one buying
from him, because they were under
the impression that MIR. Williams
had bought from him, can have their
trees free of charge. We hope this eK-
PLANTATION will be satisfactory, as we
have not room this week for the card.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Read This.

We have purchased Of j. Joseph his
entire stock OF stoves, tiuware and
house furnishing goods, and added the
same to our stock, which gives us the
largest and best display of stoves, tin
ware and house furnishing goods ever
offered to this trade. We are now
prepared to offer inducements in this
line of goods that cannot be success
fully duplicated elsewhere. Now is
the time TO avail yourself OF great
bargain. Call and examine our stock,
it viii save you money
apr 81 It. ELAN &, EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

Having disposed of my entire stock
OF stoves, tinware &c, to NIessrs
Elan & Ewing, ] return thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage, and
bespeak for my Successors the same
liberal spirit shown me. | shall con-
tinUe at the old stand and will be
pleased to attend to all kinds of work
in my line, such rs tin, sheetirOD,
galvanized iron, copper, work both in
and out of DOORS roofing, guttering,
and general repairing, gas fitting,
plum biDg, dc. ! viii also keep on
hand a fine line of pumps which 1
me a call. Very truly yours,
apr 81 It. J. JOSEPH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Died

On TIE afternoon of May 3rd, 1885,
at Cross Bridges, after lingering ILL
ness. Miss Ella p. Webster fell a vic
Tim ID The dread disease consumption.
The funeral services were held Sunday
and the remains inferred in lie beau
tiful family cemetery. Her death cast
a gloom over he entire community,
and was q sad blow 0 a large circle OF
friends and relatives, who will eyer
remember her with tenderness and
love.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
SneciaI Notice.

\ meeting of the Shareholders o
the Columbia cotton Mill TO-, is call
Ell for Friday, May 18th, 1883, at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of APP
proving sale OF bonds, ami for the
further consideration of such o.hei
business as may come BEFORE the meet
ing. Very respectfully,
GEO. CHILDRESS, Sec'y.
BY order of the Board of Directors
apr2itd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Rows. Look Ont.

The city authorities have instructed
the police to step ball playing in the
streets. Many complaints have been
made to the authorities, and much
annoyance has been caused by ball
playing in the streets, so that the aU-
thOrities have been compelled to put u
stop to it, aud the police will enforce
the law, The attention of the boys il
called to this, to keep them out OF
trouble
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
simmer IO-NIRhf.

Remember the supper to be given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian Church
tonight, at the Bethel House. We
hope COlumbisns will respond liberal
~ To this worthy effort of the ladies
OF that church. Strawberries-the
first Of the seasOn-will be served, and
the taeles will be graced by attentive
lady walters. Don't fail to go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
PERSONAL.

Miss LUzinks Brown has been quite sick
from an attack of measles
Mr.. Nander Beckwith has been laid up
With mumps.
Miss Mary lou Wade vi,ited the family
OF her uncle, Col. FOunt Wade, near Nash.
vile, last week, returning home Saturday.
She reports Col. Wade's health greatly i'm.
proved.
Mr. - Walton, of Corners7ills, is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, at the
parsonage.
Mrs Harrison, the mother Of our Metbo-
dist minister, after an absence Of several
weeks at the bedside OF sick relative at
COruersVille, returned to the parsonage a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Hrs. Priest returned home e few
days ego from Miss, where they had been
on a visit to their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mira. Jesse Cant.
DR.. ID. W. c. Gordan and wife, after a
pleasant visit 10 her Mothers Mrs. T.. l..
| Wade, left for Col. Robert GordaR's at
Franklin few days ago. Tho doctor is a
gentleman OF large capital, and one OF the
most intel Jsgeat and best men in the State.
Miss Queenie Blair, OF Nashville, and a
perfect gem in music and other accomplish
ments, after visit to friends 10 Columbia,
called by to spend few day with relatives
IN this place and vicinity.
Mr. II. L. Molioy has control Of the tele-
| phone here, and Ills said that very nice
and handsome young lady manages the
wires at Columbia. Rumor has Il that
Don's late frequent visits to Columbia are
caused by desire to cultivate more init
mate acquaintance with the fair operator
| at Columbia, or with some OF her lrienas
there.
Henry l. Pointer, of Nashville, WIS cir.
culsIing among his fristds mere Sunday.
Col. Al Bailey, arriving a dashing span
of bio Ks, made trip over into Williamson
! last Monday, ard not far behind him wa.
Mr.. John w. Cheairs and Mr.. Albert Camp
bell 10 another conveyance. Curiosity was
ton. Since the above was written We
learned that their trip as one of business
and that they we're successful in their mig
sion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
Died.

Or the morning of the 4th, Mr.. A.
II. Young, in his SD year, for SOME
time a citizen of this place, passed
away. Mr. Young came TO Column bia
from Franklin, where he had been q
teacher, and lived a quiet, peaceful,
upright life, respected and hOnored by
all who knew him. His sons are the
well-knOwn young merchants, w,
and T. Young
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
febZ7tf
BLOOD POISON OF LONG sTANDINCi
CURED.
Extract rom Palestine Advocate, re-. 22d

The dvoc -te hes been aware that
strange reports were IN GENERALIZATION con-
ctIHing the h5' miugly nIiTaC ulOus cures OF
the hot Spriuss Remedy, {. Z. G.. oflRts in
iIouuced 80 be suffering public by G. K.
Ihoinhh- on, IA tnls city. This week the
personal form. Mr.. j. &. Wilson, a resident
near le-uessee Colony, had suffered with
an lhcuTaoie case OF blood poison in one
Nmo tOI ~ years. He was ncapacltEted
To- LABOR. iHC EOIs having eaten Though
Inc cutaci5 over the lower I3nb. and the
poison nav ms been taken up In mis- veins.
vas Sp. eading through his sy stom. After
using Tie Z. .. C. for six weeks the sores are
Az heil. O except ono small abrasion or
scab, and Mr. wilson IS Re joicing 10 be about
again with renewed health. Only one and
- nall OitlCS Of the e. G.. &. were used. ANY
person desiring 20 learn further OF tolls
strange case can consult MI. " ilson or his
friends. 1t Is ed for by scores OF wit.
uesseb.
nv ?. For snla hN w p MrnldrL.inn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

cred and very roughly handled. Stephen
son is OF good family, and aside from
mean whiskey, is no doubt a very clever
young man. He brought the whiskey with
him to town for he could not have gotten it
here fer love or money,