The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
OYER THE COUNTY.

-In0 OVIU0 MuSIH OOuCSII OO.s
will be hero Friday, January 30th,
We urge our people to turn out ell
masse and give this company the au-
dience they deserve, so as to en-
courage attractions like this to come
here and We can guarantee that none
will be sorry they attended, but, on
the contrary they will regret when
the concert is over.
Miss Mary Gee, of Franklin, re-
turned home last Saturday after a
visit to her uncle, w. II. Huckaby.
Agents wanted in every district
in the county to canvass for the Co.
LUMBIA HERALD. Young ladies'
who will work their districts ener-
getically and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Liberal commissions paid for NV
subscribers, and also for renewals:
For further particulars inquire at the
HERALD office. The agents we al
ready have are making from 81 to So
per day. This is q splendid oppor-
tunity for any one who has the time
to give to it. tt
Major aud Mrs. Campbell Brown
were visiting relatives at AshwOod
last Sunday.
Sandy Chappell says there is a
man living in the End district that
has been married Gwenty-seVen years,
has eleven children, all living, ana
that in the last thirty years his doc
tors bill has not been over $13.
MIR, Ed Brooks of Waxahachie,
Texas, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the Mt. Pleasant commu nifty.
Human nature is strange; 9Very-
body wants money, everybody 9 try
ing to get it, and yet when THE HER
AID offers bonds and coupons, (Which
h m
business houses, whereby the pur-
chaser can save ten cents on the dol
lar, q great many people will go to
these same houses and pay that dis
count rather than take the time to
walk down to the HERALD Office and
subscribe. 1t seems they have for
gotten that "money saved is money
made" If
-RockdaIe Furnace, being out of
fuel and owing to the low price OF
iron and the large amount now on
hand were "banked up" last week,
but resumed operations yesterday.
La Grippe is nearly as general in
this town and county as it vas last
winter; complaints come in from all
directions; when it strikes a house
hold it nearly always goes through
the entire family; Gin some instances
were all Frustrated at once,
Our correspondent "Abbottsford'
seems to be without home or post
office address. We mailed him a
postal some three weeks since at this
post office, which he had not called
for few days ago. Last week we re-
quested him through these columns
to call at this office, but it appears he
does not read these columns. We
now request any our readers who
may happen to meet up with him, to
read this item to him, and to inform
him that we are very anxious to see
him for few minutes on very i'm
pOrtant business, and that unless he
does us the honor and favor of this
visit, we will be compelled to cease
publishing his letters.
Tuesday February 3rd, is the last
day on which you can
PA1TAXE S.
and save costs. Come and settle at
once. Respectfully,
NJ. S. KUHN, Trustee.
jan23-2t.
-Keene has been meeting this sea-
son with greater success all through
the south than ever before.
-Keene the famous tragedian at
the Opera House January 2Sth.
E. &. Mangrem, report says, will
take up his abode in WilliamspOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cornell, of
Muucie, Ind, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cecil, at Lipscomb.
DIR. d. A. Davidson aud wife have
returned from a visit to their son DIR.
J. d. Davidson, i'll Kingsburg, Cali
fOrnia.
What has become of "Puer?"
We miss his letters and hope for one
soon.
Mr.. John Wylie, from the west
ern portion of this county, came to
the city last Monday for the first time
in six years. The arsenal has been
started in that time, and a number of
town looked new and strange to him.
He was chaperoned by Mr.. Sandy
Chapel, who took him around and
showed him the sights.
-rHE HERALD has at last what it
has been trying for year to get,
regular correspondent from the Zion
neighborhood, or Frierson's post
office, which are one and the same.
The first letter is a mOdel--it is short
and pithy and newsy-every dotted
and crossed and punctuation marks
all in the right place; such letter is
a delight to an EDITORS heart, and
such an one every week will give us
untold pleasure and will be devoured
with interest by our readers all over
the county.
Miss Virginia Watkins, of the
AshwOOd neIghbOrhoOd, has returned
from visit to Miss Alice Orr, of
Nashville.
Mrs. E. Y. Player, of Ashwood,
has returned from an extended trip
to California.
Capt. James II. Polk has returned
to his home in Fort Worth, Texas,
after visit to his father Col. Geo.
Polk, at AshwoOd.