davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Knob Creek,
EXCURSION TO BLAcEMAN's SPRINGS.

L EXCURSION TO BLACHMAN'5 SPRINGS.
On the morning Of July 30, quite n num-
| be of young people met al The fork Of Knob
! creek for the purpo c of going on an ex-
| cUrsicn to Blackmau's Springs, and now l
viii give n full description Of the events of
the day, as stated 10 me by friend who
participated in the pleasures Of The day.
The party met at O'Clock, ali being mount
ed, having to ride horseback on account Of
the rough road, and the word being given
all moved OFF two abreast up the main pror &
of the creek for about four miles, until We
came to the small, but fas. improving town,
Theta, by name, whence we turned 10 or
right and wended our way between tbe
beautifully wooded hills Tor about four
miles when we beheld the object of our
search, the springs, which, by-the-way, is
the most sadly neglected place imaginable,
and should be improved forit affords the
best of water, and If some .enterprising
man would build them up, might make 1t
prof table to himself az well as beneficial to
the people. But here ] 90 rambling away
from the subject After assisting the ladies'
to dismount, ADD hitcbiuE their horses, we
all proceeded to the free stone spring, hav-
ing to climb very steep nil, bus We man
aged 10 get there ssfe and sound, aud soon
discovered that we had left cur drinking
vessel far down the hill 81 our starting
point, so We resOrted 10 our only resource
and dipped the water up IN bat--l know
tiAr young idules thloNtN luht fNty AhhSh"
From thence we went 10 the sulphur
spring where all drank q good supply OF
water, and hope we may all be greatly ben
cited by II, il that be possible in so short
time, but l reckon IL is. for some Of the
boys said they felt very much iuvigOrGtcd,
even after The first swallow bad been taken,
and felt that lhey could eat an hour and
then not have their appetitos appeased,
which they soon proved 60 be very near
the truth. FTem thence 70 surrounded
the bOuu,iful feast which the ladies' had so
kindly prepared for the occasion, ord Tor
which they deserve many lhauka. Alter
grace had been said BY Rev. G.. W. Hay
wood, We ali set to, and / must say, the
boys were right, for they did make thegood
things disappear IN o hurry. Alter dinner
We visited the springs aud drank as much
of the health improving liquid AZ we visit
ed and spent the rest ot cur time before gts
ing home very pleasantly, piay ing croquet
and talking 10 our sWcCfbrarts. But al
pleasures must come to au end, and there
fore We concluded il was time TO start on
our hone ward. journey, H. looking Ike rain.
/ am sorry % say that ii did rain, Tor some
Of the party arrived home with then linen
" caring very woe ucgcue expression,
having al the starch knocked ont Of il.
Wesley Watson, We arc sorry TO state, has
been very sick We hope he will soon be
about again.
Frank Oakley and Bruce Passnofe have
bought part Of the John Brown tract OF
and, located on Knob creek Mr. Oakley
sill build on his part Of 10 some time
loon.
CLEANER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
The Witt Rifles.

At meeting of the Witt Rifles,
held at the armory, Wednesday night,
July Sth, 1915, the following reSolu-
tions were adopted, III regard TO the
death of Mrs. Ira &. Wit:
RESOLUTIONS.
The oldest and the newest fact is death
Never morning wore to evening" says
Tennyson, "but some heart did break
ct it is both a surprise and terror.
Resolved, that the Witt Riaes have heard
with pain and grief OF the sudden and un
expected death of Mrs. Sarah Witt.
No words cen bring back the dead OF
heal the pain of her departure, yet We ear
SIT with him IN his great grief and make his
loneliness less bitter by the fr endliness of
our sympathy
We tender to her husband, our senior
captain, our sincere and heartfelt condo
lenee. The silver lining OF his dark clouC
no mortal eye can see. Yet the orders o
the Great Captain are always right.
q. p. MARTIN, Chairman
SAM HOLDING, Committed
SAM NJ. ARNEIL, JR,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
me OId Wig Barbeeue.

S. II. BridgfOrth returned last Sat.
urday evening from MurfreesborO
where he had been to attend the Wing
barbecue on July 4th. Mr.. Bridg-
forth was assigned to the honor Ofcar~
rying the old Wing flag, of 1910, at
the head of the procession, an honor
given his father in the memorable
campaigns of 1910 and 1874. This was
holiOr enough for any one man, but
Mr.. BrldgfOrth feels especially honor
ed as he was accompanied by fifteen
of RutherfOrd's fairest daughters, to
all whom he made a speech during
the day. Who else but Sam could have
shared such blessings? None, save he
was of that class that is,nOw ruling in
the hearts and minds of the people
an old bachelor. He brought home
with him a miniature flag in memory
of the occasion, which he viii wrap
in q copy of the HERALD and place
with his old flag and lay them away
for future reference. He desires to
thank MessTs. McCurdy
and VIM. Park for the kind attention
shown him, and the ladies he espe-
cially remembers, sending each a copy
of the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
LIVE STOCK.
opened for the season

| Trade opened for the season.
i MULE QUOTATIONS.-COrr b.
Howard Moore, at Bailey & hOore's stable
Must be choice and fat, from 4 to 7 year
old in good flesh:
l5E to l6 hands high..................125t 70 III
| -PAsTURAGE for young mules
| young cattle and horses, at the Ash
wood Farm, at lowest rates. Good
care taken of mares and horses out OF
fix, and will feed to grain or hay, il
desired.
may If. WILL POLK.
About twenty-five persons gather
| ed at the Jersey Cattle Company's
farm last Sunday evening to witness
the milking of the famous COW, Eth
leel. Mr.. Ed Baxter and wife came
all the way from Nashville expressly
for that purpose and attended same.
Mich Cows For SALE.-20 fresh
mich cOws-with Galveston sale, or
will trade for young cattle. Apply to
jHne5-tf. J. l.. JONES,
Columbia Tenn.
The test of Ethleel, I'd is a marvel
GUS one, making 80 lbs. 10 OF. in sew
en- days. The test closed last even
ing.
Thoroughbred Southdown Bucks
for sale at Ashwood farm.
JuIy10-tf. WILL Polk.
Mckay q Figuers purchased from
Mrs. Altman, COrnersville, Tenn, a
very fine jersey COW, this week.
-AAGIE CLARA.-the famous Hol-
stein COW, the property of S. J. Rob-
erts & Son, is 3 years old, weighs about
HOO lbs. Her best day of milking was
S4f lbs, and her best butter record,
making the old fashion way, is 2!
lbs in day several days. Her test
commenced first day of June, and
made 22I0 lbs of milk, in 80 cOnsecuN
tive days, being an average of 735 lbs
per day. He was Offered s., 600 for
her last year and his son refused $4,000,
for this COW and her two calves. She
is not for sale, aud $1,000 would not
buy her. L. n. Figuers says that he
had rather own her, than any other
COW he ever saw.
Bull CALF FOR SALE "A thor
Ough bred deep red Durham bull calf
for sale or TO trade for yearlings.
J. l.. JONES, Il
July10-tf. Columbia Tenn.
-McGaw & CapertOn purchased of
DIR. w. E. Martin, on last Monday,
a bay harness gelding. for livery use.
The chestnut sOTrel geldinG prop
arty of DR.. Ben Harlan, which attrac-
ed such notice both for saddle quail
les aud beauty, died last Sunday af-
-erDoon.
Mr.. Ed Gers, left last week for the
western circuit of the turf, carrying
with him the most noted fleet footed
PAGERS and trotters of Fair View Trct-
ing Stables.
3 Col. J. w. S. Ridley, the mule
King of this county, sold last week to
Price Hudson New Orleans La, 50
mules for SIG, $50, at am average CT
$40 Der head. This is considered
quite good sale. He has about 100
more for sale. 1t is estimated, that
he sugar mules in this county for sale,
sill sell for $40, 900 to $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Campbell's Station,

There will be o pr0tgc,ed meeting at
the Christian church, ir this place, to COM
mence on Saturday night before the Sd
Sunday in Sept. Elder l. q. S0well Of
Nashville, will preach. This Evangelist
has held several meetings at this piece.
Let the members all turn out and work to-
gether and they viii have q good meeting.
T. b. Lsramore, President OF Mars Hill
College, near Florence, Aia.i is holding
meeting this week az Lynnyille in the
Christian church. Quite 70 number went
from here last Sunday TO hear him.
Jesse l.. Marin, who has been going To
school at Mars Hin the last session, IL now
at home spending vocation.
The public school, IN this place, will be
taught the next session by Andrew Moore.
Mrs. w. IL Cochran school closed last
week.
Mrs. A. B. Henderson has gone I'D Bethel,
in Giles county, 30 see her br0theriA law,
Mr.. Gilbert, who il very low with cons imp
tion--not expected to live n great while.
Miss Minnie Stanley, from Columbia, is
visiting fh-- family q Thol White V4-,irsT-
place.
Mrs. G. L. Hobbs and Miss Patiie Hobbs
visited the family Of Esq. joe Fleming, last
week, near Hurricane.
Miss Matte White hos returned from
visit to Duck River,
Mrs. oe Fleming and daughter have re.
tives in this neighbOthlOd.
A number OF citizens ayailed themselves
OF the low rates Of the railroad on the glOri.
GUS 4th. Some 10 visit friends, some on
business, and large portion for frolic aud
fun.
A. w. Mcdonald and John 4. Lowry,
each has had very sick child toe past ten
days with cholera inlantum, five mistake
not Mr.. Mcdonald has lost three children
with this disease and Nr. Lowry one. The
wives OF these two gentlemen are niecss of
J. B. Crazy, Esq.
Dick Warden, son OF =. j. Warden, who
moved to Texas several years ago, died AZ
his fathers, in Texas, on the 18Th Ci June.
1t is thought that the GAUGE Of his death
vas from the kick OF q mule on the head
when he was quite a small boy.
The wife of Billy Braden, cOlore1 man
who lives with n s. Craig died a few days
ago OF consumption.
John Braden spent several days last week
with his friend, Jesse Tomlinson. lie has
home much improved. His broth
er, Dick, is out again to see him.
Rain Rain! If the farmers do not
make good crop OF corn this year it Ger.
Lainly will not be for the want Of rain.
What little wheat WIS MA ie ia this
vicinity looks like il will be lost, on ac-
count Of the wet weather, or 30 damaged it
will not be fit for anything except to feed
hogs on. The oat CROP is being damaged
by the rains. Clover hay Is IN the line.
c. *. Warden, who was born and raised
in this vicinity and now a citizen OF Giles
county, was here las: week visiting bis old
friends.
Mrs. Allen Mcdonald aud Miss Turner,
from Hurricane, are visiting The l8Inily Of
A. w. Mcdonald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
To Farmers, and Fruit and Vegetable
Growers,

UEOhbIbs
Commissioner McWhirter instructs
me to gather up specimens of field,
orchard and garden products for eXhi-
billions at Fairs in Iowa and Illinois
during the month of Septem Der.
will accompany the exhibit in person,
aud with descriptive pamphlets and
lectures endeavOr to deepen the i'm
preston we hope to make with SAM
pies of the States products. In the
collection of these samples 1 shall
have TO depend OH individual enter
prise and liberality. l therefore re-
quest farmers, vegetable and fruit
growers, to prepare for me the best
specimens of their products, deliver
the same to some reliable person in
their respective county towns not later
| than August 18th, 'S5, and notify me
! promptly and | will give directions
for packing and shipping. Wheat,
oats, and the grasses IN the sheaf,
peaches, apples, pears, plums, berries,
| cherries and tomatoes, preserved Sc n
to show color as well as size, and pOta-
toes, cabbage, beets, etc, mammoth
size and prepared go as to resist decay
for two months, are the most desirs
ble. But all other specimens of field
orchard and garden products will he
acceptable.
| hope all the papers in my jurisdic'
ton which embraces all the counties
| from and including Macon, smith,
| Cannon and Moore, west to the Mis-
sissippi river, will make several publ
cations of this notice.
ROBERT GATES.
Asst Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
A PIeasant Entertainment

Last Friday night at the residence
of Mr. a. Barr, a most pleasant enter
tainment was given in honor o and to
Misses Willie HaddoX of RussellVille,
KY, Eunice BlalOck of Newton, Miss.
and Miss Mary Boyd Dinwiddie, of
MurfreesborO, charming young ladies
who have been visiting Miss Leila
Barr. A few friends were present,
and the evening passed quickly and
delightfully."-. Music, instrumental
and vocal, with pleasant converse,
added to the pleasures of the guests.
Ices, cakes and fruits and .Other re-
freshments WSre served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
July1O-4t.
Died.

On last Saturday morning. at
o'clock Mrs. Sarah a. Witt, the wife
Of Mr.. Ira G.. Witt, of consumption
Mr.. and birS. Witt have been resi-
dents of ouF city for over year, saad
have made many warm aud kind
friends during that time, who with
the entire community regret exceed
ingly and sorrOwf0lly the untimely
death OF Mrs. Witt. Her sickness was
OF short duration and two little chill
dren mourn her loss. The remains
were carried to Nashville, accOmpa-
MED by Capt. W. Y. Thompson, the
other officers of the Witt Rifles, and
Capt. Z. D. Wilson and Sergeant Rut.
tie Of the Cabtrell Artillery, who serv-
Ell rs pail bearers. The funeral took
place in Nashville, last Sunday. Rev
DIR. Graham, of Christ church, of1ieia-
tiugr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
GraEd ExCnrs,on.

For farmers ana visitors to Texas
and Arkansas, on August 1914 aud
Is, there will be grand excursion
over the Memphis d Little Rock II.
r., TO all points in Arkansas.
Round trip tickets win be sold at all
coupon ticket offices at one for, for the
round trip, good for 30 days With priv-
ilege Of reforming on any train dunno
the 80 days, and also allowing stop
oyer privileges. There are also excur-
sion tickets on sales to poin Is in Texas.
For further information address II.
y. Williams, South Eastern Passenger
Agent, Memphis 81 Little Rock Il. r.
June 9th. Nashville Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
REAL Estate TRANSFERs.

J. 7. Akin ct, al to Julia G.. DIm-
wood 10 lot in COlGm bis $3.50.
q. w. Hayes, 10 +. A. Oakley, 10
SCI acres of land in 10Th dist.-Sl600.
g. w. Hayes, to E. p. Passmore to
7I5 acres ofland in 10th dist.-S2i45.
J. II. S. Greenfield and wife 10 Trus.
tees of Greenfield Chapel NJ. +. G. S.
10 2 acres, of land in 18th dist.-gift
John Matthews ct, al, to Andrea
Harris to 10 acres Of land in 17th
district.-S60,
Robert J. Bauguss and wife to Sally
Myers et, al, to 40 acres of land in Dist
district.-S600.
r. G.. Harris ct, al, to n. J. Vaughn
to IS acres Of land ia oath dist $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Laying of the Corner Stone OF the NJ.
MR. Chureh

The coIored population OF the cts
| and county turned out en- masse, OF
last Saturday afternoon to witness anC
participate in the laying of the corner
stone of the cOlnred Baptist Church
situated in the eastern portion of the
city, corner of Sth and Glade SITS
The cOlored Masons and Odd Fellows
took part in the celebration. Among
the deposits in the corner stone, was a
book wi b photographs of the President
and Vice President of the United
States, and with the names on the in
side Of the architect and woIkmen
who di I The work of laying the foun.
dalton; also photograph of w. j.
Andrews, mayor of the city. Many
other objects of interest were contribu-
ted and placed in the stone. A col
lection was taken up during the afr
ternoon, to aid in the erection of the
church, aud the assemblage cOntribu-
ted literally to the appeal OF the pas
tor in charge, who deserves much
credit for his Jealous and uptiring
work in behalf of this church. Fully
1000 people, white and colored, wit
messed the interesting exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
ReY. Sam Innes-

We are kindly permitted to acopy
the fOlIOSiug letter to RObt. NJ. Me
Kay Esq. rs "a matter oi public inter
est, and which explains itself. It is to
tie regretted that Nc. Jones is uUable
10 definitely say, when he can come
TO Columbia.
CAKTERsVILE, GA July SRI, 1855.
Dear Brother Mckay. Yours OF the
10Th, of June received. Ia reply. I
viii certainly Cd. W go TO Columbia
some time, but not very soon. I am
doing my best now to fill definite en-
gseements older than the one with
Columbia. May God bless you as a
city.
Yours Fraternally
SAM p. JONES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Fnnrih of only.

Beyond the ceremony of our colored
citizens at the laying of the corner
stotfs,At their new church, and the
closing of the banks and postoaloe,
there was no special observance of the
nations holiday in this city. The day
pas ed quietly though the rain in the
afternoon interfeTed with picnics and
nerTy-makings throughout the coun-
tV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Johnson's Store.

Mr. EDToE We s,iIl continue 70 have
plenty OF rain
Crops aie iue. We think II we can nave
few more rsius We will make tbe Gusst
corn that mas been made in this vicinity
for long time.
The cOiorsd people bad q big brau dance
at this place last Saturday aud saturday
night, with g large crowd attending They
bad nice time and all seemed TO enjoy
the dance.
Our friend John Newcomb, as learn,
is going 10 mo. 60 SIR. Th0mpsuL's, panr
Spring Hin, tor the purpose OF training
stock. Mr. Nswcolnb iI a good aud safe
trainer.
MIR. W. r. Atkeisgon ard 7ito we're visit
ing Esquire : = Nicholson au9 eife lsrt
Saturday night and Sunday,
Mrs. Nanuie Cooper UHs visiting Mrs.
Maggie johnson a { sunday
Dor Small Boy" OF the Herald WAS AZ
this place last saturday, gathering zap news.
we suppose. We gladly welcome him; We
will divide With him.
Ar. John Dean Is Improving this week;
ne viii soon be able 10 DO Oat sgaiu.
LOST Box.
Loeb d Nook, Memphis. viii cstab-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
The Rest Thread.
Is -KERRs So CORD CoTToN.

ID bElNhS olA NOhND wi AO-N'
IN introducing the above threads to
the public we claim that it possesses
all the qualities that constitute a per
feet thread--.5oft, Silky, Uniform and
Elastic, its superiority in Strength,
Smootbness and Durability justifies
our claim that Kerrs Spool Cotton is
the very best made. Try it aud if
you like it kindly recommend TO your
neighbors. All sizes and colors 10 be
| had at
nayl5-tf. FRIERSoN, MAYEs 81 Co.
Jobbi1g rates to merchants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10

l improved.
VIC learn, with pleasure that Mr.. J.. NJ.
EIeH Station, to ill the place lately oecu-
pied by Mr.. w. J. HOrsley. Mr.. Davis
will be remembered as the faithful and po-
lite agent at this place several years ago.
w. j.. Wilkes pear orchard bids fair TO
beat an orange grove this season. The
crop is the heaviest he has ever had and
will probably be worth six or eight thou
sand dollars.
Miss Mary Lou Wade and sisters, after a
pleasant visit 10 their uncle, Col. Tom y.
Wade, and family, of GiIes, in which the
marriage Of their cousin, Miss Minnie
Wade. was embraced, returned home on
last Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
school Reports and Catalogues.

Teachers desiring school reports or
catalogues. will find il to their inter
est to call OF the HERALD job rooms
and get estimates. We furnish them
in either small or large quansities on
short notice. at reasonable prices. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Progressive Eucllre Party

Tuesday evening Miss Nellie Mayes
entertained a few of her many friends,
with progressive euchre party in a
most delightful manner. Players at
eight tables engaged in the game
merTilg and with mirth and enjoy
ment, Miss Annie Mayes, IMrs. S. ID.
K. McEwen, MIR. j. W. Frier5on and
J. II. iBarr were the prize winners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10

Those tf~ ubiesoune diseases OF man or yVo-
msn are caused by a relaxed and fabby
condition OF the muscular system II the
constitution has not been cpTpBletely sap
ped, Simmons' Iron Cordial taken Dersisf-
ehlIy u sinsL ooses sitter mealf, viii effect
u Will afford great relief and can DO no
harm; therefore ny II. A bottle costs Lut
jIyl02t For sale by w. Z. Woodbridge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Something Has Dronned

Right in the midst of this commune
ty. Prices on carpets: Brussels at 90
cents, was So cents. All wool, in
grain, 90 cents, was IS cents. Coed
carpet at 20 cents. We must close out
line Of carpets aud propose % put the
knife right at the heart OF the prices.
iy 3. MCiWEN q DALE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
rhe Cenfer al Atfrncfinn.

Our center counters fairly grooming
with the weight of bargains in rem
nants. Odds aud cnds-a pair of 9
kind-odd number OF yds-few of q
sort, &c, &c. Come price 'em and
take 'em.
iy 3 2t. MCEWEN & DALE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
a FHYsICIANs &c &c.

Ms. Alfred Speer, who was the first b In
troduce tho cultivation OF the Oporto Orape
In this country had NUN Der OF New York
PhysiciaDa IN Inspect his Vineyards and
Warehouses ct P0ssGic, n. j. About sixty
dOciOTB took the Erie trim. The vineyards
are over my acres In eXtent. Here the
visitors found the small dark Portuguese
aud the native Concord grape in abuI d.
anOe.
james, of the n. y. Board of Health. The
wines were pronounced as equal TO any
produced in the world. N. Y. Tribune.
FoT sale by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
A. r.. RAINS,
rARrfAnE ZOE sALE.

A GOOD three seated open carriage, made
t,y Rum " Turpin, has been used only =
1SS,T ttntos. coat $3.50. VIII sell 81 hail pLlcei
= ~@snscfai.y adapted for carrying pssseb,
- 100 10 aud froIn watering places Cal alo
exanttl1o ~ II. a. BROWN,
address, Woodlawn, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
The Latest.

We have on hand, at the HERALD Job
Rooms, q well selected assortment OF al the
latest styles OF visiting and business cards,
letter and note heads, invitations, and
everything kept in the job stationery line
Envelopes a specially.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
nou,t Wait to WaIk But Run.

Before our gents low cut shoes are
all gone Before our ladies NewpoTts
ami slippers are gone. AT our give
away prices they can't last.
Tvs 2t. MCEwRN s. d sAE-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Look 10 Tnnr nntns

Look 10 the date attached to your
name on your HERALD. It shows
when your time expired, and we are
now stopping parties who have gotten
behind. Please renew at once If you
are not now paid up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
non,f SIesn-non,t Rest ,

Until you get our revised prices on
carpets, netting, rugs, window shades
aud cOrniee poles. The opportunity
of a lifetime.
jy3. MCEwEN & DALE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
meteorological Record at Ashwood for
0nr Greaf ClnsInc Ont

Sale on summer dress goods \ few
more silks To go at > cents per yard,
Nuns Veilinga rand albatOss AZ your own
prices, linens, lawns, muslins, white
goods, Iaces and embroideries. &C
they must-whep we say il we mean
It.
iy3 MCEwEN d DALE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
% On Snhscriners.

our subscribers "iiI please look 70
the 'ste opposite their name on the
margin OF their paper. which indicates
the time ~hcn their subscription ex-
pircs- l1yOuT time Il out, nlsasa come
forward and pay up and ronew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Trustees Notice.

Having been appointed and quail
fled as Trustee of j. b. Munter, al
parties indebted to him are hereby
notified 10 come forward and settle
and sage costs. Those holding claims
against him will file the same wish
me properly authenticated.
r. A. OGILVIE,
July1O-4t. Trustee.