davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
XII. Hu.mb ,rt's Dilemma.

E"ME. Feb. 3 1t is now announced
49,: hin- iiunbcrt has summoned
l.: ."T g.. rs Minister of War, Lieut..
,:c'.. \ ~, 80 tv"n Cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

"A single man who has health and
brains, and can't find livelihood in the
world doesn't deserve to stay there
Thackeray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
NIsTRICT or WATERBURY SIS Probate Coul

INSTRUCT " WA h"bohA IS lropate1our
~ Feb. 3, 1890.
bury in said district deceased.
IJpon the application of Katherine Mcdonald
and Jane Leeney heirs at law of said Mrs. MELON
aid. praying that letters may be granted
on said estate to them and that an Instrument in
writing purporting to be the last viii and tesla,
proved, approved, allowed and admitted to pro-
bate as per application on file more fully APP
Ordered that said application be heard and de-
termined at the Probate Office in Waterbury in
said District, on the 9th day of February, A.
ID 1880 at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice he given of the tendency of said applica-
lion and the time and place of hearing thereon,
nv nmblishing the same one time in some news
paaner having a circulation in said District.
f'fS ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

Machine treatment better than massage
WIN. 0OR HoLMEs, m. D., Browns blk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
- H,,i His Revenge,

WAT4"Loo, y. Y, Feb. 5.-Michaei
Iu.''..,, ro.,t ID the postoffice here and
49, r''@,'l !" lu"s;r portion of the glass
''' - '.r '.'Fery boxes He claimed
f. 3, '''r .-,N ,".j',ont owed him $1,000.
" T." 49, , / to have his revenge.
thought insane for
Is threatened lawsuits
rnment for tampering
He was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
~ Court, Feb: 3. 1891.

DISTRICT VF WATERBURY,, s., FFobate
~ Court Feb. 8, 1891
Estate of William Charters, late of Waterbury
in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Ellen Charters. ad-
ministratrix, praying for an order to sci the in
terest of the deceased in house and lot on the
corner of Hawkins and Adams streets in the
city of Waterbury, as per application on file more
fully appears it is
Oraered-That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate office, Ir~Materbury,
in said district, on the day of February, A.
D., 1891, at 0 O'Clock i'll the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the pendancy of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing hereon,
by publishing the same one time in some news
naper having circulation in said district.
ELLIS PHEL AN, Judge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Special Bargains at the Southern
Trade Palace For the Next
Two Weeks.

25 Dozen Black Lysle Thread Hose,
worth so cents pair at Is cents.
25 Dozen Children Black Ribbed
Hose worth 25 cents pair at III cents.
so Dozen HemstIehed Handker-
chiefs worth 10 cts. pair at O5 cents.
so Dozen Ladies Undressed Kid
Gloves worth 81 q pair at so cents.
1000 Yards India Linens worth III,
Is, aud 20 cents . yard at 05 cents.
10 Dozen Good Quality Black Cor
-ets worth $1.25 at rs cents.
25 Dozen Ladies Waists and Blous-
ers, worth 81 at 81. :,
5000 Yards Beige Dress Goods all
New Shade at OH cents.
5000 Yards of Imported Ginghams
and Chambrays, at 10 cents:
1000 Yards Lusters and Alpaca,
worth IS cents at 40 cents.
100 Dozen Ladies Vests worth 70
cents at 10 cents.
100 Pair OF Ladies' Hand Made
Shoes worth So at $3.50.
5000 Yards of Ginghans at rs cents
5000 Yards Plaid India Lawns at
OK cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Bleach Domestic at 06 cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Sea Island at 06 cents.
The above Bargains are only fol
Two Weeks at the SOUTHERN TRADE
PALACE. aprz4-t'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Regular services at the First
P-esbvterian church last Sunday,
Rev F.B. Webb occupying the pull
pit morning and night.
Regular services were held at st.
Peters church last Sunday, morning
and evening, Rev. II. E. Metcalfe Oc-
cupying the pulpit.
Special train passed Columbia
Yesterday with delegates to the South
ern Baptist Convention which con-
veues at Birmingham to-day. Pastor
MahOney, who is a delegate, leaves
this morning, consequently there
will he-uo preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Elder II. G. Fleming will preach
a. the Christian Church next Sunday
morning and night. All are cor
daily invited.
The Ltdies Missionary Society
aud District Conference will convene
ut the Methodist church in Spring
Hill on the 22nd of this month.
-Childreu's ID " will be celebrated
N the PRESBYTERIAN church in Spring
Hill on the fist Sunday in June, aud
in the Methodist church on the third
Sunday in this month.
The l.. u. p. NJ. will meet at the
usual place at 4 p. NJ. Subject Per
feet Love" John 4:1S. Leader Mrs
Mort Hodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08

There are perhaps a thousand peo-
pie in this county who are interested
in the Direct Tax Fund. For their
benefit we publish below clipping
from the Nashville Banner, which
NAV save them some trouble and eX-
pense. Mr.. II. +. Fleming has at
tended to the collection OF good
many of these claims, aud can give
any Information desired. The banner
says: "PersOns who have claims or
expect to present claims for direct tax
money will find that the lnJunctloD
TO hasten slowly will wisely apply.
It seems to he the popular idea that
All that a claimant has to do Is to
come to Nashville and make appllca-
ton for the money he claims, Win
such incidental Identification and
proof of claim as may be hastily gain
cred up. This is a mistake. The GUS
todians of the direct tax fund have to
be scrupuIously careful in it's dis
bursement, and they require all neces.
sary proof for the establishment OF
claims. The wiser course Tor claim
ants to pursue is to patiently wait
until they are well informed as 10 the
requirements. The fund is. in safe
hands and there is no need of a rush
! in the matter of pushing claims"
The following ruiz have been
adopted. by the Board OF Direct Tax
Commissioners and published for the
information of the people who PAID
| the tax:
Rule |. All claims must be filed IL
writing and in due form before the com
missioners will adjudicate the claim.
Rule 2. Parties holding receipts mus
.;e identified.
Rule 3. Parties deceased must be rep
| resented by executors or adminlstra
tors, or legal heirs, and If by executor
or administrators, letters OF admins
tration shall be filed.
Rule f. Parties who have lost or mis-
laid their receipts shall make proof
payment under oath.
Rule 3. Agents or attorneys represent
ing parties shall file powers Of attorne.
duly acknowledged.
Rule 6. All parties must furnish thei
own proof and make out their ow'
claims before filing. :,
Rule Z. Every claim shall be adjud
Gated in accordance with the law an
the facts in the case as presented.
Rule 8. The fee for adjudication sha
be paid before filing the claim.
JOHN p. BUCHANAN, Governor.
I C.. A. MILLER, Secretary OF State
y JAMES w. ALLEN, Comptroller,
MANSFIELD +. HOUSE, Treasurer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Han dsOme HearSe.

Messrs. West & McGahey have
bought OF w. NJ. Buchnau one of tue
finest Hearses that has ever been built
in this State. 1t is of the latest style
and has all the improvements that q
hearse can have. 1t can be used for
country as well as for city. 1t has
brakes and clamps to hold the cott1n
securely over any road, and is Of the
latest design. 1t has carved pillars
on each corner, different from any
thing that has been seen before.
This hearse can be changed to suit
any kind of a burial occasion, as it Is
intercb and is built strictly
first class in every respect. The
designer and builder of the body and
woodwork was Mr.. E. H. Branson,
who made the Hearse that President
Abraham Lincoln was buried with.
Mr.. E. II. Branson, as Superintendent
was we'll known by the Advent
Chapel Sunday-schoOl children and
Teachers, and by many more warm
friends here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rebecca Philips to Mary Hall Philips
Q houSes and lots in Columbia.
J. B. White and wife to w. s. Flem-
ing int. in lot in Columbia.
r. f. Denham. admr. to w. K. and j..
g. Dillehay III acres land 9th district
$500.
Fl. A. Brown to S. A. Hayes lot in CO.
Iumbia $500.
Eli Harris and wife to w. c. Sellers
lot in 10Th district S75.
II. A. Brown to J. NJ. Church tracts
of land in LIST district $257.5
s. A. Epperson TO Dalton & Epperson
lot 10; h district $25.
Mrs. s. Z. Raglan TO Mrs. 8. A. Leon
hard lot i'm Columbia 500.
Edward Campbell and wife to Mrs. X.
A. TAYLOR lot in Spring Hill 500.
8. q. Comstock to Rich Webster lot in
9.h district 500.
Coiumbia $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Buchapan-MattheWs.

On Thursday April 30th at 7:30 P.
NJ Mr.. Willie b. Matthews and Miss
Cora F. Buchanan, of this city, were
married at the residence OF the brides
parents on Garden street. Rev.
Gabard, the Cumberland minister at
McCain's church united the happy
Young couple with brief yet beauti-
full ceremony. The house was
crowded with relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties to witness the
contamination Of long engagement
aud a devoted love. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer of fine 6usi-
ness habits and is held in high esteem
by all who know him. The bride is
an amiable and popular young lady,
possessed of all the charms that be-
long to true womanhoOd. The bride
received many useful as well as orna-
mental presents. After receiving
congratulations from friends and
relatives the happy couple i'm
mediately departed for their future
home, near Bigbyville. May angels
watch them in their future home,
letting fall no clouds save those with
a silver lining, Is the earnest wish OF
their friend. VENITA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Pacing Horse Breeders Celebration,

Pacing Horse Breeders Celebration.
All arrangements are complete for
grand pacing celebration at Buford 8
Station on the 18th of this month.
All trains will stop at Buford's Sta
ton. There will be a barbecue,
speaking, and speeding. a large
crowd is expected and good time
assured. The following subjects and
speakers have been selected for thu
occasion:
"The pacing horse in general, and the
part he has played in the production
of turf performers''-iudg Irving
Halsey C'IconOclast'O of Lexington,
Ky.
"The pacing horses of Tennessee" -P.
NJ. Babcock, of Columbia.
"Tom al,''-Hon. b. NJ. Hord, OF
Nashville.
"The National pacing Register, =
Thomas G. Parsons, of Cleveland Ohio.
''The Tennessee pacing horse breeders
Association, Gov. John z. Buch-
anan, of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Continued from, fourth oaae.

next month, and if this is the case
and STEAMBOAT gets through his stud
season without accident The Cali
fornia stallion will surely come over
the mountains and take a part in a
series of races with the champion
from Maine. There has been a great
deal of talk lately about what the
National Association was going to do
with Nelson, and what the American
Association also had in mind regard
ing the Maine man and his horse, but
great many of the articles that have
been printed were written by people
whose sole source of information was
their own fertile brain. The position
of this paper all along has been that
when Nelson was expelled last winter
chat action was taken with the i'm
piled promise that he would be re-
instated this spring, and thus far
nothing has occurred to change this
opinion. If Nelson is not re-instated
at the May meeting of the Board of
Review a good many people who
have given the subject some atten-
ton will be badly fooled.-CLdTk'S
Horse ReUie1O.
We vent re the assertion that
Mr.. Silas NJ. Jones of the 21st district,
has the mare that brings the largest
colts of any mare in the STATE. Last
Sunday morning she dropped mare
mule colt that measured-by actual
measurement-three feet nine inches.
rnis is the sixth colt; three of the
others measured 5 feet inches when
'hey stood up, the smallest she
.ver had was 3 feet inches. Mr..
Alfred LOftin saw the colt a few
hours after il stood up, and made the
m aasurement a fraction higher than
Mr.. Jones reports it.
Scott Il Erwin lost fine Jack this
week with dis.emper.
Mai. Campbell Browns sale at
Ewell Farm is fixed for the 9th of
this month. Everybody knows Maj
Browns manner Of conducting his
.ales, and the character of stock too
we'll, for the occasion to need any
words of explanation. You can go
there and get anything you want in
The stock line, if it is hundred dol
lar cow or horse, or thou and dollar
horse or COW, you can get it, and will
get the worth of your money in
Whatever you buy. And il it is
pony for the boy, you can get the
Drettiest and finest the market af-
fords. And of one thing you may be
perfectly certain, you will know just
what you are getting, and if there are
any defects, you will be told of them.
AT a Lexington sale of yearlings
asst Monday, Phil Dwyer paid $4,000
for a colt, full brother TO L)ngstreet.
j. X. Farrell lost colt last week
the sire OF which was his fine horse
LEX"
-Caperton & Dale sold combined
horse Monday to B. H. A'kersOn.
Thomas Bros. shipped ar loads
sheep and one car load Of cattle to
Louisville Tuesday.
-Milt Allen shipped Saturday
car load of sheep and l car load OF
cattle to Louisville.
Floyd & Dslk shipped a car load
of sheep and cattle to Louisville
Saturday.
Howard & Boyd sold fine saddle
horse to NJ. S. Kuhn last week, also to
CapeI ton & Dale a handsome harness
hose.
Billie Boyd bought nice buggy
horse Tuesday from G. Bowen.
Howard & Co., received cal
loads of work mules Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Out Of Sight!!!!
ROSENTHAL

Has long since taken the front rank among
the best business houses of the Cuntry. But
this season we are just simply
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08

WANTED
In every city, town and country place, Lady
tributed. s. to $40 per day, STEADY work the
year around. Send stamp for price list and
terms. Address, - ~
aprl0 I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
A Cnnrt Enisnde.

Wednesday in the Circuit Court
room Mr.. L. P. Padgett in behalf of
the mem bers of the Bar and Officers
of court, In an ap,.ropriate speech,
presented Judge E. d. Patterson with
a unique and historic gavel. 1t was
made from tree that had stood upon
the battle heights of Missionary
RNpe. and q Minie-ball that bad
buried itself in the tree during the
course of that bloody battle can still
he seen half hidden in the gavel.
DEPUTY Sheriff Joe Parks brought 1t
hack with him when on a visit
there, Judge Patterson in accepting
AZ responded In neat speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Notice to Teachers.

All teachers intending to apply for
positions in the Mcdowell and other
public schools of the 9th district,
exclusive Of the city schoolsgar re-
quested to send in their applications
to the Board OF Directors by June LIST
1891, For Mcdowell school will be
elected q Principal and two assistants.
Examinations of applicants will be
held early in June.
SIMS LATTA.
E. J. ARMSTRONG.
JOHN MOORE, JR.
mav9 2t Directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Destroyed by Fire.

The residence of Mr.. w. J. Arm
strong on the Hampshire pike, was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday. Mrs.
Armstrong was at home but asleep at
the time and the fire was discovered
bv Mr.. Wallace Brown, who, with
the hands he was working, went to
the rescue and succe eded In saving
some Of the furniture. The fire
started in the kitchen, and the resi-
dence and adjoining outhouses were
destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
A Five Cent Mystery Cleared Up.

To THE COLUMBIA HERALD:-I find
the following in your last issue: @.
"Quite a crowd accompanied 81.
Peters choristers and the young ladies'
of the choir To ST. Johns Church last
Sunday afternoon where they went 10
take part in the service held by heVs:
Van Durlin and Metcalfe. Several OF
the party were surprised that they hhd
to nav toll, as IL was the impression
that church goers were exempt rom
this toll on Sundays; besids the toll
gates have different rates OF toll. why
one gate should charge 20 cents for
double team, and another % cents, -
mystery, and ehould be regulated II
some way.
think this is calculated to create
unjust prejudice against turnpike
companies. You will therefore please
allow me TO explain. All turnpikes
are operated and governed by their
charters. The Columbia Central
Turnpike charter allows this compa-
nv to charge all persons who pass the
| tolI-gates. There is no exception in
favor of church-goers. Yet the CONF
pany do not charge persons going TO
church to their regular place Of wor-
ship on Sunday or any other day.
They do charge, and have right 10
charge, and II is the general custom
with all turnpikes, persons going o.
church, If they are not going to their
regular place OF worship. Iurnp X
companies cannot afford to keep up
their roads gratuitously for the ac-
commodation of excursionists.
You complain Of the rate OF toll, and
the mysterious discrepancy OF five
cents at the two gates, and suggests
that this "should be regulated in
some way" refer you to our char
ter. from which quote the rates OF
toll. Act 1S49-50-Sec. 8. page b4O'
It says We may charge tolls 'for
, every four wheeled carriage % cents
for every two wheeled carriage 70
!, cents" We charge only 10 cents FOR
two wheeled carriages, and ten cents
= for such four wheeled carriages, al
buegies and express wagons But
for four wheeled, double teamed, two
p seated pleasure carriages, We charge
r d cents, and have q right to do IL
As YOU suggest. we will regulate
r our new gate keeper, and see tina
r she hereafter charges four wheeled
: double teamed, double seated pleas
nre carriages % cents instead OF 2
cants' w. 8, RAfNEY,
President Of the Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.
GERMAN.

GERMAN.
A very pleasant Progressive Ger
man was given last Monday night in
the Century Club rooms, which was
heartily enjoyed by all present. The
following couples, led by Mr.. E. A
Fusch, participated:
Miss Josie Allyn, f. y Fusch.
Miss jamie Trimble, q. T Hodge.
Miss Edwina James: II. j. Fusch.
Miss Minnie Holding, f. X. Gamble.
Miss Kate Jones, Morgan Frierson.
Miss Willie Shannon, q, W. killloreW'
Miss Mary Evans John Wooten.
Miss Susie LipscOmb, II. Mccoy.
Miss Maggie Daniel, e. NJ. Gamble,
Miss Katharine Wilkes, Tillman Jones,
Miss Mary Wilkes, r. L. Mckinney.
Miss Susie Daniel, Fred Evans.
Rovers Messrs. Hill Alexander,
Fount Daniel and Tom Everett.
Chaperones Mesdames l.. Frlerson,
Allyn, James, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Pillow, Mrs. DR.. Holding, Mrs. DIR.
Wilkes and Mrs. GIigsby.
The following is the programme Of
the interesting entertainment given
at the End Presbyterian last Friday
night, which was beautifully rem
dered.
instrumental Solo Miss Madge Harte.
Vocal Solo Prof. Wilkes.
Astronomy views .......... Prof Goslin.
Recitation. ...... Miss George T taylor
realization. ..........M Miss Laura Taylor.
Scenic Views.
Recitation Harry Frierson.
Comic views and goodnight.
The Zion Social G .ub met Last Fri
day evening at the residence OF Mr..
s. Il. Brum, on the Hampshire PIKE;
The Club was out in full force, aud
several invited guests were present.
The event was greatly enjoyed by
all. an interesting and we'll rendered
programme, election Of officers aud
attentive host and hostesses, all sCrv-
ing to enhance the general pleasure;
Mr.. c., D. Williams was reelected
President, Miss Annie Grace Bro n
was elected Vice President, and Miss
Bessie Frierson, Secretary and Treas
urer. Following is the programme
rendered:
Song-"Old Oaken Bucket" B. and j.
Instrumental Solo, Miss Leila Barr
Song-"Wait for the Wagon" j. W.
Fleming.
Ouartette2Misses Ada Frierson, Ann c
Brown Messrs. Wallace Brown an
Jas. Fleming.
Duet. Misses A. G. Brown and l.. Barr,
| SOnp-"Uncle Joe" Joe w. Fleming
| Musical selections. Miss Lena Barr
Mr.. George w. KiIlebrew invited @
few friends to meet his sister, Mrs
VIM. Jones, of Nashville, at the
Bethel House at dinner last Friday
Those present were: Misses Katie
and Mary Wilkes, Mary Evans, Kate
Jones, Mary Packard, Minnie Hold
ing, Maggie Daniel, Susie Daniel
Imogene Smith. Messrs. e. A
Fusch, J. ii. Alexander, f. r Gam
BILE, G. NJ. Gamble, r. l.. Mckinney
j. NJ. Friersou.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. James invited
few friends to their residence las
Friday, to meet Mr.. Geo. l.. Thomas
After tea cards were INDUCED in
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
R. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Pugh, Mis-
| Maud Mitchell, Geo. L. Thomas,
, A Fusch, Eugene Pillow. The en-
tainment was given complimentar.
to Mr.. Geo. l.. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
The Wheat Harvest,

Before it actually gets here we wish
to inform the farmers who wish to
hold. that we will store it for them
FOR NOTHING. To those who do not
wish to hold, we will give SO pounds
OF patent flour and 10 pounds of bran,
or-4O pounds of low grade flour, for
one busheI of good wheat. This is
eight pounds more of -four than you
have been getting. Don't fail to
make this eight pounds when you go
to sell, and nobody else will give you
as much as
re- BUCKS MILLING Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
An Interesting and Attractive Place

An Interesting and Attractive Place.
Mr.. d. c. Phelan, Agt. for D. H.
Baldwin & Co.'s Musical 1nstru-
ments, has reprinted his store, built
some platforms or the inside, bright
ened up, re-a ranged ana added to,
until now he has the most attractive
music store anywhere to be found.
Mr.. Phelan aud his assistants are
courteous and attentive, and his store
! is becoming q favorIte resort Tor loV-
ers of music. Mr.. Phelan gives u
cordial invitation and hearty wei
come to all, and at most any time you
pass there you will hear the sweet
! toned voices of some of the many
beautiful instruments he has in stock.
There is certainly no necessity Tor
CoIumbians or MauTy countians going
| elsewhere to buy an organ or piano.
Mr.. Phelan not only has an attractive
house, but he has it full. There are
few houses if any in the state VINO
carry a larger collection aud better
assortment OF organs and pianos, and
he deals directly with the manu-
facturers, and positively will not be
undersold.
He has received this week the
largest and handsomest line of these
90 Ids ever brought to Columbia, and
he invites the public to call and see
them; to call and buy, if they wish,
if not, to call and enjoy their sweet,
soft, rich tones without buying. This
is place where the lovers Of music
may go and enjoy themselves, with
out money and without price.
But when it comes to buying, mind
you, Mr.. Phelan will not be under
sold. He has just received q large
supply of the Decker Bros, the
Haines, the Fischer, the Schubert
and the Baldwin pianos; and the
Estey, the Story & Clark and the
Hamilton organs. They are direct
from the factory, they were bought
at factory pri, es and will be sold al
reasonable profits. No man handles
better goods-nO man will sell them
cheaper. In fact Maury county PEG
pie will save the difference in freight
il nothing more. Besides it is 1
home enterprise and deserves patron
age. Give him call; you will b'
cordially welcomed ami kindly
treated ,ehe'her you make pur
chase or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-08
Mcdowell School.

The Examination OF Mcdowell
school were held during "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. me
closing exercises, which will consist OF
readings. determinations, competitions
for medals, and delivery OF medals,
will take place at the school house
next Friday, 18th inst, from till II
O'clock. A stage has been erected,
seats will be placed aud all friends OF
the school are invited to be present.