davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Concert by "The Skule at Cedar
Thicket.O

Never in the history of the State has
there been such wild and enthusiastic
interest taken by any community as
this one over the EXERCISES rendered by
the pupils of the above named institu-
ton, The situation OF the building is
very undesirable, the, locality unheal-
thy, and the scenery wild rugged, trough
around Is Covered with huge limestone
powders and cedar bushes that stay as
green as the citizens from the first of
January until midnight on the 3lst OF
December. The building is one built
by the early settlers for the protection
of their families from the unerring bull
lets of savage Indians.
Standing room was at a premium and
"eIbow room" not thought of or ex-
pected. The audience waited impa-
tiently while great drops of perspfra-
ton chased each other down their
cheeks; and they winked and smiled at
each other as if they expected some
thing good to come when the curtains
were rolled away.
A little bell announced the readiness
of the "actors" and the opening of the
first concert of the neighbOrhOOd, and
put stop to the loud calls of admiring
and impatient friends. The first piece
on the programme was a song "Feed
my Lambs" and was sung by all the pu-
pills and several of the young men at
the back of the house. During the sing
ing of this appropriate piece three long
floor. 1t caused little disturbance;
several girls in the concert quit singing,
bit their lips, hid their smiles with
handkerchiefs, while some of the bash
full ones found refuge for their blush
ing faces behind domestic aprons. The
bows run their hands into their pockets,
iobbed each other and grinned, while
some of the baSer sort opened their
great mouths in a prolonged haw, haw!
After this song the Manager presented
three little girls who were expected to
sing 'When the Roses Come Again"
Three tedious efforts were made with
promptings and smiles and mods, but
thew tailed. Our Manager felt he had
lost GROUND, and determined to recover
IL and win the applause of all during the
next scene. The little bell was ratified
furiously; the young men gave the cur
tains a jerk, broke the cord and all
went down. The schoOl-master did
not notice the disaster but rushed to the
edge of the platform, lost his balance
ana fell into the Outstretched arms OF
pered encouragingly, "Don't git ex-
cited, everything is going on mighty
well.b After some delay the bell was
used again, the curtain carried eau
tiously back, while our President stood
against the wall and slowly an
nounced: "Bill Clark will speak a
piece" Bill, we are told, composed this
speech. 1t is indeed literary gem.
This institution of Ignorance where
we saw this concert is situated sixty
Ave miles from Nashville, twenty
Harrisburg and forty feet from one OF
The foar corners OF the earth, -
fKxefclses to be contlhued.
REGARD,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
The Waning Wives.

Home aud Society: In a mOtheriess
family the eldest daughter OF the
house had betaken herself to q home
of her own and the second sister con-
fidently took up the reins of govern
ment, quite sure of herself and her
ability to regulate the menage.
"What a capital thing it is," said a
visitor few days later, THAT your
grandmother brought you all up SO
practically; there will be no fear Of
you giving yourself away like young
friend of mine who WAS recently mar
ried, and who wrote down in her
order to the butcher 'One mock
turtle"
The fair neophyte, quite at q loss as
to the point OF the anecdOte (fOr 1t
seemed to her inexperienced mind a
very natural order for the materials
of the well-known soup, but at the
same time feeling it was incumbent
upon her reputation for good sense to
give an appropriate answer, dropped
her eyes, considered, then looked up
and said brightly, "Surely not a
whole OneIr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
FAYETTEVILLE SUN.

The lynching of the negro at CO
lumhia last week has elected much
comment from the papers OF the state,
and well it may. 1t is serious thing,
this snatching a criminal from the
officers of the law by a heated mob
and melting out death to him before
he has had court trial. 1t is true,
the delay, dallying and wavering. OF
juries give justice an i'll repute, but
citizens should not be too hasty, and
deprive a man of u lawful trial. The
murderer might have received his
Just punishment, but it should have
been melted out to him through the
legitimate functions of the law, not
by the hands of a ruthless mob. Every
citizen should await the decision OF
the court. IT. Ell il that instrument
of the law fails to properly punish a
criminal, the circumstances Will be
mitigating. But mObs at no time
bode good to the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
LYNCH LAW.
An Opinion OF Judge RObt. L Caruth'
ers, DELIVERED on the Subject In
1879.

To The American.
The position which you have taken
upon the question of the recent lynch
ing of a negro murderer in Maury
County is in consOnance with an
opinion of our Supreme Court, de-
Iivered in 1858 by Judge Robt. L..
Caruthers.
The facts OF the case were: A negro
slave, the property of Polk Wilson q
Co, committed u rape upon a woman
in White County aud then murdered
her. He was arrested by the Sheriff
and incarcerated in the Jail at sparta.
A mob took the negro from the jail
and hanged him. his owners sued a
number of the members OF the mob
for the value of the slave and recov-
er9d judgment.
In delivering the opinion of the
Supreme Court, Judge Caruthers said {:
The case was one OF extraordinary
aggraVation, in which all law was set
at defiance, public justice insulted,
and the life of human being already
in manacles, lawlessly destroyed. He
was charged with the shocking
crimes of rape and murder combined.
But the officers of justice had per-
formed their duty I'd had him safely
incarcerated in Jail to await the ven-
geauce of the law, in case his guilt
was established according TO its forms.
There was not the least necessity that
the defendants should interfere after
the criminal had been secured and
disarmed of all power of resistance or
of flight and shed human blood, even
of slave, without trial or condemna-
ton.
"If the slave was guilty of the
crimes imputed no punishment would
have been toD severe for him, and so
by the law the u lislneht is death
death by hanging-the mode adopted
by defendants, without and against
tine law. But no man neither bond
or free, is to be condemned without
hearing, IL fair ard Impartial trial
in deeds like these. Not vaior be-
cause there is no c0ntest-the victim
is already in bonds and harmless; nor
PATRIOTS because the country has
provided for the proper aud legal pun
ishment of offenders, and needs not
the aid Of mObs and lawless combina-
tiOns to WELD the SWORD of justice or
quicken its stroke. No matter how
great the male-factof may be whose
life IS taken without law, a feeling
of alarm and insecurity pervades the
whole community, when me OF these
shocking deeds of viole zee is perpe-
trated.
mo man can tell what unfortunate
concurrence of circumstances may
raise the storm OF popular feeling
-agsinst him, though he may be inno-
cent, aud bring speedy destruction up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Dr. HnIe,s Household ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world
1t absolutely cures Cattarrh. 1t
cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism :.
Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt
Rheum in the most soothing manner.
Cures Inflamed and Granulated Eye
lids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can
be taken internally. Cuts, bruises,
burns, chilblains, sores of long stand
quickly; different from all else
superior to all else; it has no equal /;
% and SOC boxes; large size cheapest.
Sold at Rains & Son drug store.
OCT "a Iv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Continued to inside page.
LEMON ELIXIRa

FIelsAhI, EIegHnL, hBIIHDIt'
For billousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation. of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
ForIindigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies', for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. MOzley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail You in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from atorpid OF
diseased liver, stomach, kidneys OF
bowels. Prepared only by DR.. II. MOI
ley, Atlanta, Ga. soc. and 81 per bottle
at druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Pure and Pleasant.

And highly effective. These are
qualities possessed by the new medi-
cine DIR. Hale's Household Tea, the
great Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonic.
1t has no equal as an Alternative, act
ing directly upon the liver and kid
neys and upon the nerve centres, re-
storing the entire system to healthy
action, giving brightness to the eyes,
inducing sweet refreshing sleep and
making it a pleasure to live in the
enjoyment of perfect health. This
finest of all remedies is for sale at SO
cents per package at Rains & Son
drug store (6) Oct24-1y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

on him il these examples are to be
tolerated. All good citizens-every
one who values his own safety, or has
any regard for law and order, should
unite in rebuking in all proper modes
these Outrages upon the lives OF men
and obstruction of the course OF law
and justice.
officers and citizens should set their
faces like flint against popular out
breaks and mobs in all their forms.
"This slave was well secured in jail
to abide his trial, and answer the de-
mands of justice against him even
with his life. There was no chance
for escape"
These are the words which were
written by Judge Robert l.. Caruth-
ers, the Gamaliel to whom so many
of us have listened.
JOSEPH HORTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
From, Midway, XIV.

Mrs. Rena Camball, from Midway
states that for the last ten years she
has suffered intensely with sick head
ache at times and has been entirely
cured by DR.. Hale's Household Oint-
ment. It cures headache In a few
minutes, Mrs. Campbah says she
would not be withOutiit II it cost ten
dollars per box. James Ritter, Of
Midway, states that for three months
he had suffered from q severe pain in
his breast and was entirely relieved
from pain by DIR. Hale's Ointment.
1t is the great pain and skin cure.
so cents a box at Rains & Son drug
store. (6) OctZ4-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MURFREEsBoRo FREE PRESS.

1t is a profound pity to see a Promi-
nent man like Capt. w. j. Whit
thorne taking sides with mob5, law
breakers and iynchers, Is did he at a
mass meeting Of the citizens or Co
Iumbia last Monday night. 10 his
influence is directly attributable the
result of a meeting that casts a dark
blot on the fair fame of Maury county.
Mob law is never justifiable in an en-
Iiphtened community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MORNING.


900 to Gals Opening Exercises.
Gals to 9:55-Select Lessons in Mathe
matics.
9:55 to 0:35-Language Lessons.
1925 to I0:45-Recess.
IO:45 to IL :25 Geography, History
and Civil Government.
IL % to 2:00-"Selected Lessons In
Science"
AFTERNOON.
200 to 2:10-Opening Exercises.
2:10 TO 2:50-Primary methods.
?: 30 to 2:3O-Practical Teaching.
, 80 to 4:O0-Musical aud Calisthenic
Exercises.
The sessions at night will begin at
s o'clock, and will be devOt' to
musical exercises aud address on
educational or literary topics by dis
tinguished speakers.
FARMERS DAY.
Thursday, July 2, will be set apart
and designated as Farmers Day.
Hon. d. G.. Goodwin, Commissioner
of Agriculture, has made arrange
ments to be present, either in person
or by representative, for the purpose
of discussing agricultural topics. 1t
is hoped that the people, In body,
will attend the Institute on Farmers
day. A special. program Will be here
after announced, and the exercise
will be devoted to the consideration OF
teaching agriculture. and to the
geology, the geography, the history
and the educational condition Of
Tennessee. The school laws will be
discussed, and It is especially desired
that every director aud school. officer
will be present,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
1.EAfnN HOE DROPS

Cures all coughA. colds, hOarsenesses;
sore throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable. 25c. at druggists. Prepared
only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
aDrill7 "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.

An unnecessary lynching occurred
at Columbia last week. Such reck-
Iessness in civilized communities
cannot be too severely punished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MARSHALL GAZETTE.

While il is true that by long delays
and in other ways justice Is often de-
feated and the courts suffer the guilty
to escape, such displays of popular
determination to take no chances OF
escape are deplorable, not to say
dangerous, and, except possibly in
extreme cases, nothing can b. sad IN
extenuatiOu of such action. The only
good result that can pIssibly grow
out of it is that the courts OF the
country may be convinced that great
er pro nptness on their part IL de-
manded, that the open avenues for
the escape OF criminals shall be closed,
that the judges should be more de-
termined, the attorneys for the State
more active and earnest and juries
less sympathetic. 1t would be far
better that the law he allowed to take
its course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MULE DEALERS STAKE.

Maury County Farmers and Breeders
Association. Upon which second
payment has been made.
MULE DEALERS STAKE.
(For TrOtting FOGLs Of 1881
1. Star Russell, ch. C. by Lord Russell,
dam by Mambrino King; Hampton
2. Egg, Hob, b: c. by Egbert dam by
3. Sarah Mac, b. f. by Nuthunter,
dam by Enfield; VIM. Ii. Edwards,
SanderSVille.
4. BIontonian, ch. f. by McCurdys
HambletOnian, dam by Kentucky Chief;
McAdams &c Muse, Lewisburg.
5. Gold Spur, CHI. c. by Nugget, dam
by Harold; II arlan Bros, Columbia.
6. Eleanor MOlloy, ch. +. by Nc
Curdys HambletOnian, dam by Conduc-
tor Jr; N. F. MOlloy, Murireesboro.
Z. Ray Gordon, b. c. by Gordon, dam
by Phallas; r. II. Holland, Hopkins
Vile, KY.
s. Eastwood, b. C. by Nuthunter, dam
by BlackwOOd; NJ. II Sullivan, Gallatin.
9. Tascot, b. c. bv Sid Lewis, dam by
10. Walker A, br. C. by SCOTS AL
mont, dam by Traveller; a. j. Alexan-
der, Goodwin.
Wilkes, dam by Bassinger; Campbell
Brown, Spring Hill.
IL. Meteora, CHI. f. by Tennessee
Wilkes, dam by Allie West; Campbell
Brown, Spring Hill.
l3. Bnrwood, br. C. by Wedgewood,
dam by Black woOd, Jr; H. q. Lamb,
Fayetteville.
IA. Willie EIkin, b. f. by McCurdy's
Hambletonian, dam by Gen. Geo. Ill.
Thomas, A. ID. Pierce, Gallatin.
10. Winnie Davis, blk. f. by Pagan,
dam by Greyhound; HerndOn Stock
Farm, ClarkSville.
Is. Miss Kirkman, b. f. by Wedge
wood, dam by Enfield Jr; V. L. Kirk
man, Nashville.
IL. Oak wood, blk. C. by WedgewOod,
dam not given; V. l.. Kirkman, Nash
vile.
Is. Goldwood, br. C. by WedgewoOd,
dam by Golddusti Hermitage Stud,
Nashville,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
ECHOES FROM THE LYNCH
ING.
The Voice of the County Press
of Tennessee.
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.

Green Wells, COL, was taken from
the officers and lynched in Columbia
Wednesday afternoon for the murder
of John Fly. Wells made two con-
fessions. In the first he declared that
other parties had induced him to
commit the deed, and in the second
told that he did it because Fly had re-
fused to go on his bond. Just year
ago Geo. Warner, charged with rape,
was hanged on the same bridge from
which Green Wells was suspended
Both executions occurred in broad
daylight. The unnecessary delay of
the courts and the uncertainty of
Justice being melted out to criminals
10 the cause of all mob law, and such
reprOofs as this is being given the
courts OF the country every day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CuIIed by Our Correspondents
CnmnheITs Station.


DIR. Frank White and his mother, Mrs.
Thomas White, went to Bell Buckle last
week to attend the closing exercises OF
the Webb School. Augustus, the Doc
tors brother, finished his course there
Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald has gone on a
visit to her brothers. DIR. Brenard
Gracy in Rutherford county.
Mr.. l.. g. Gracey has returned to his
home in Florida, William Adams and
Walter Ingram, two young men, went
with him.
r. H. Kennedy of Decatur, Ala, was
in this vicinity last week visiting his
mother and two brothers.
l.. G. Braden (Dick) has gone to Mem
phiS on Il business trip.
Master Bob White from Nashville is
visiting his uncle Thomas White.
A couple of gentlemen came tc the
village last week and put up a picture
gallery. They are prepared to take
pictures of almost any kind.
Hue Warden, son of the late Elder
C. X. Warden of Giles county, is WISH
ting his uncle J. B. Warden.
Thomas White has bought a new
harvesting machine, a self binder: 1t
the house of Satterfield 6 Church came
out last Saturday to set up the machine.
The long dry spell was broken up last
Monday morning by fine rain. This
was the longest dry spell at this par
s'oldest inhabitant" has any recollec-
ton. There were three very heavy
rains during the day. The creek get
ting up pretty high, the lands badly
washed, and wheat very much tangled.
w. q. Martin and his two sons May
aud June went to Nashville last Mon
day to see the great show, the last days
of POmpeii. MAURY COUNTY.
They poulticed her feet and pOulticed
her hand,
And blistered her back till twas smart
ing and red,
Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-killers and
salves,
Though grandma declared it was
nothing but "narves."
The poor woman thought she must GER
tainly die,
Till "Fav6rite Prescription" she hap
pened to try
No wonder its praises so loudly they
speak;
She grew better at once, and was well
in a week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at
times, certain forms of female weak
ness, yield like magic to DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
adapted TO the delicate organization of
woman. It allays and subdues the
nervous symptoms and relieves the
pain accompanying functional and or
ganic troubles. Guarantee printed on
bOttle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for mauY years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
State Teachers Institute.

Prof. W. R. Garrett, State Superin-
tendent of Public Institution, has
decided to hold State Teachers
Institute in Columbia, from June
10Th 10 July 3, inclusive. The officers
selected for the occasion are J. w.
Miller, County Superintendent resi-
dent; a. d. Wharton, Conductor; II.
G. Weber Assistant Conductor; T. 3.
Kelly, Secretary; E. E. Erwin, Chair
man Entertainment Committee. The
program will be the same each day, as
follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
SOUTH SIDE PARK STAKE.

l. EnwoOd, b. c: by Wedgewood, dam
by Enfield; j. NJ. Turner, Nashville.
2. Miss Georgia, CHI. I. by McCurdy's
HambletOnian, dam not given; A Nc
Kimmin, Pulaski.
3. Calisaya, br. f. Sby Candidate, dam
by Almont, Jr; Jas. a Grundy, Nash
vile.
Tennessee, Volunteer; McAdams IL
Smith, Lewisburg.
5. Piedmont, br. c. by AlmOnL, Jr
dam by Enfield; r. c. Reynolds, Do
Ray.
6. Moquette, br. f. by Wilton, dam by
StillsOn; Piedmont, Farm, Hunts
vile, Ala.
Z. Henry L. b. C. by Nuthupter, dam
by Bayfield,; F. G, Jenkins, Gallatin;
s. Brownie, hr. g, by Balmont Wilkes,
dam by Col. Smith; w. q. Jones, Co
lumbia.
9. Self Made, b. f. by Gilesmont, dam
10. Macaroon, CHI. C. by McCurdy's
Hamiltonian, dam by Sip; Campbell
Brown, Spring Hill.
IL. Brouze, ;ch. f. by GilesmOnt, dam
by Thoroughbred; j. M. Wilson, Fay
etteville.
II. G. X, b. C. by Nuthill, dam by
Skeptic; j. l.. WhitwGrth, Nashville.
-I3. Eddie Cook, b. +. by Tennessee
Dictator, dam by Gen, Geo. II, Thomas;
a. ID. Pierce, Gallatin,
ii. Prince, b. e. by Senator Updegra1f,
GAINESVILLE.
10. Milton, oh. C. by WedgewOod, dam
by Cuyler; w. T. Berry, Nashville.
10. Queenie Wood, ch. +. by AbbOts-
ford, dam by Crittenden; Harlan Bros,
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MERCHANTS STAKE.

1. Soldier, or. C. by Warrior, dam by
Bob johnson; w. j. Hunter, Brick
Church.
by Egbert; E. +. Geers, Spring Hill.
3. Ialine, CHI. f. by Tennessee Wilkes,
dam by Brown Hal; NJ. G. Campbell,
Spring Hill.
4. Clifford H., b. C. by Major P. dam
by Pat Malone; L G Hutton &c Co., Rich
5. Steel Prince, br. c, by Steel Nail,
dam by Prince Pulaskii Wilson d Neil,
Fayetteville,
dam by NewsbOy; r. G. Reynolds, De-
I: Colleen, CHI. f. by Red Pilot, dam
by Don Juan; Jno. Moore, Jr., Columbus
Happy Medium; w. g. Jones, Columbia.
9. Morena, b. +. by Tennessee Wilkes,
dam by Tom Hal; Campbell Brown,
Spring Hill.
dam by Brown Trigham; A, w. Nc
Kay, Spring Hill.
II. Socks, oh. o. by Rockdale, dam by
Jno. billiard, Jr., o. b. Patton, Hunts
y. r. S. o., br. C. by Fleet, dam by
Pat Malone; Thos. L. Thompson,
| ShelbyVille.
10. XIdebOn, b. C. by Alvan, dam by
Black Rock; G.. l.. Davidson, Water
Valley, Miss.
IA. Red Hal, CHI. C. by Prince Hal, dam
| by MambrinO Paymaster, Jr., Cant
Bros, Columbia.
COLUMBIA STAKE.
(For Pacing FOdLs of 1882
/, Leila b., b. +. sire unknown, dam
3. Cricket A., b. +, by BROOKS Hal, dam
by Geo. Leggett; J. c. Harris, MoOres-
| Vile. -
5. Make, gr. f. by Tom Russell, dam
not given; r. b. Collins, Dina.
Mend tea0H ,1h nv Many Hal
dam by Bay Tom; Jno, Q, SowellI Lips
| comb.
8. Little Pet, br. f. by Almont Jr.,
dam by Lookout; Hick Weakley, Muir
g. Morelia, b, f. by Tenn. Wilkes, dam
by Tom Hall w. +. Woodbridge, Column
7. Henry Jones, 70. c. by Duplex, dam
unknown; Chaffin IL Geers, Columbia.
1 8. Mercury, b. C. by Sidney, dam by
Buccaneer; NJ. G. Campbell, Spring
Hill.
8. Hector H., b. c., by Major p, dam
Rich Creek.
10. Tom Webster, h. C. by Bay Tom,
dam by Granterry's Slasheri III. p.
Webster, Columbia.
| IL Bug c., hr. G. by Tom Russell, dam
by, Pat Malone; Wilson IL Hopper, Fay
II. Mary J., CHI. f. by Bay Tom Jr.,
dam by Almont Jr; J. NJ. Wilson, Fay
oGC0Vllle.
10. Miss Vic, b. f. by Bay Tom Jr.,
dam by Geo. Gordon; Alex. ii. Smith,
| Fayetteville.
IA. Cigarette, br. +. by Madrid, dam
by Onward; Piedmont Farm, Hunts
vile, Ala.
Is. Royal Hal, b. @. by Tom Hal No l,
dam by Sam Tilden; f. G. Buford, Blu
fOrd's Station.
I6. Achilles, CHI. C. by Architect, dam
by Lexington; Thos. Stringer, Frank
lin, KY.
IL. Comet, blk. C. by Telegraph Jr.,
dam by Elmo; Withers ~ HerndOn,
| ClarksVille.
Is. Hermit, b. C. by Brown Hal, dam
by Don Juan; LIT. Baxter, Nashville.
10. Bay Lucy, b: +. by Bay Tom Jr.,
vile.
20. Annie Rhea, ch., f. by Clipper
Brooks, dam by Almont Jr. (Bostic's);
j. Ill. Gilchrist, CORTLAND, Ala.
w. c. TAYLOR, Secretary,
| Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Guaranteed Stakes.

The following is list of entries to
the $500 Guarantee Stakes of the
Maury County Farmers and Breeders
Association. Upon which second
Davment has been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

And we feel sorry for them; but we can't
afford to act as "guardian" for all the
"small merchants" and hold up prices on
their account.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

We have gone through our entire stock
of Ladies and Misses Shoes and slippers
and selected every pair that has been in
the least soiled by trying on, and have
placed them on our center counters at one
half their real value. We are headquart-
ers for