davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Church Services.

Services at st. Peters church at IL
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. every
Sunday. Every saints day at ii
O'Clock A. NJ. Holy communion every
Sunday in each month communion at
IL o'clock, morning prayer at O'Clock.
Evening prayer every Friday night at
O'Clock. Rev. X. T.. Metcalfe, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p. NJ. Sundsy-schoOl at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting at O'Clock every We'd
nesdRy night. Rev. K. Il. Mahoney,
pastor.
Services and Sunday-schOol at Adj
vent Chapel, South COluIn bia, every
Sunday afternoon at B o'clock. Rev. X.
Il. Metcalfe, pastor.
Services at the FIRST Presbyterian
church every Sunday at IL O'Clock A. NJ
and o'clock z. NJ. Sunday-school at
$50 A. NJ. Prayer-mcetiug Wednesday
nights at 7 O'Clock. Rev. F. b. Webb
pastor.
every Lords day. Suuday-schOOl al
$50 a. NJ. Communion services at IL A,
NJ. Prayer-meeting Thursday night al
O'Clock. Reading of the scriptures
each Lords day by one of the elders,
Services at South Columbia, NJ. r.
Church every Sunday at ii A. NJ. and
p. N. Sunday-school at 9:3O o'clock A. NJ
| and prayer-In acting every Friday night
at IL O'Clock. Rev. w. A. Leath, pastor
Services at the c. p. church every Sun
day at IL o'clock, a. NJ. and o'clock, p
N. Sunday-school at $3.50 o'clock, A. NJ
and prayer-meeting Wednesday night
at Z O'clock.
Methodist Church: Preaching every
SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Prayer
NEE ing1 Wednesday p. NJ. Sunday
SC ,oOl 9:3OA. NJ 4. p. McEerrin Pastor
Regular services at the Second Pres
bv erian church in South Columbia, on
the first aud third Sundays of each
mouth, at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the
pastor in charge, Rev. l. a. Hardin
Praver-meetings: First and ThirC
TUESDAYS at p. NJ. Sunday-schoo
| every Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Next Sunday will be quarterly
meeting occasion at the Methodist
church. Rev. r. r. Jones will preach
at IL A. NJ. and 7:15 p. NJ. Quarterly
Conference will be held Monday
night.
Services in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church next Sunday as fol-
lows: Morning Subject-"How to
Work" Evening-"HOw to Walk"
Sunday-school at $3.50 A. M; Young
peoples society OF Christian En-
deavor every Tuesday evening at
7:l5. Topic next meeting obedience
in Little Things"
Services at the LIST Presbyterian
church next Sabbath as usual, at IL
A. M. and p. M. Subject in the
morning; "Sin the Ruin of q Com
munity, and the Cody its Protec-
ton" Subject at night, THE first
interview of Adam and Eve with
God, after eating the forbidden fruit.
The Board Of Deacons will hold
their monthly meeting Friday night
at 7 O'Clock in the Session Room of
the LIST Presbyterian Church. And
the Session of the Church will hold
it's monthly meeting, at the same
place, on Monday night, the 9th, at
O'Clock.
line SERVICES ~ 81. eLoI . SuuLCA
during Lent will he as follows:
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays aud Saturdays at 4 o'clock,
and Wednesdays and Fridays at ii A.
NJ, also Fridays at z P. NJ. Sunday
services as usual.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor of the First &. r.
Church is in splendid working order.
1t has q members and they are all
doing good work. The officers are
Miss Eba Bennett, President, Miss
Dora Nicely, Vice President; Mrs. E.
E. Erwin, Treasurer; Miss Ellie Col
lIer, Corresponding Secretary and Ed.
d. Wilson, Recording Secretary. On
last Tuesday night Mrs. b. A. Satter-
field conducted the meeting, and next
Tuesday night Miss Annie Freeman
will conduct it-tOpic obedience in
Little Things" All are most cor
daily invited TO attend at I 80 O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First G. P. Church reOrganized last
week and elected Mrs. E. E. Erwin
President, Mrs. B. A. Satterfield Vice
President, Mrs. Rebecca Philips
Treasurer and Miss Mamie Belle Rea
Secretary.
Elder J A. Harding preached to
the children last Sunday at 8 P. NJ.
Subject: Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth"
Rev. Godfrey Sclachter will give
four days mission at the Catholic
Church from Friday March 9Th to
March 9th. Rt. Rev. Bishop Rada-
macher of Nash vile twill administer
confirmation March 9Th. Mass and
sermon each morning at 10 o'clock,
Public cordially invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
A MODEL HUSBAND.
A Chance for the Ladies to Air Their
Views.
And $40 in Gold TO the Wiuuer.


In order to encourage the literary
tastes of cur readers, and in order ia
give the ladies an opportunity to in
form the gentlemen what is expected
of them as husbands, and to express
their views of what is a "Model
Husband;" for these and manifold
purposes, chief of which is to make
THE HERALD the most interesting
family paper anywhere to be found,
THE HERALD COMPANY will give $40
in gold to the lady sending us the
best letter on the subject "a Model
Husband"
The contest will commence with
the first issue of the paper in March,
and continue three months. Ladies
either married or single, and ladies
young Or old may compete, but chill
dren under sixteen years of age will
be excluded. Neither will it be con-
fined to ladies of this county or this
State, but ladies from anywhere may
enter the list.
A fictitious signature and the real
name and post office address of the
writer must accompany the letter, sor
it will positively not be published.
The writers must also remember to
give special care to spelling and
punctuation, as the editor of the
HERALD cannot and will not, in u
contest like this, exercise the right to
revise letters as he does general news
correspondence. The writing must
be on one side of the paper only, and
must,not exceed one thousand words.
All letters should be directed to the
editor of the HERALD, by whom the
real names of the writers will be kept
in the strictest confidence until after
the prize is awarded. The merit OF
the contributions will be judged of by
a committee appointed for that pur-
pose, and the prize awarded according
to their decision. The committee will
not be appointed until the close of the
contest, and then no member of ii
will know the name of or be connec-
ted with any contestant, if possible
to prevent.
Everything will be done to conduct
the contest in the fairest manner pos
sible. The subject is an interesting
one, and the effort will be improving
to all who try; and somebody will get
$40 in gold.
We hope for basket full Of cOntri-
buttons. Commence now and send in
time for the fret issue in March.
When this contest is ended, il 1t
proves of interest to our readers we
will offer to the gentlemen a like
prize for the best essay on ga Model
Wife"
COLUMBIA HERALD COMPANY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Ah0nt Printers, Ink.

This is the day Of printers ink, and
the prizes are for those who use 1t.
Your traditions and prejudice5 may
be to the contrary, but the world
doesn't care fig for them. The man
who sits and waits for his trade in
these days gets left. Don't advertise,
don't quote your price Lists, don't see
that your city or your business is
represented in your patronizing
territory, and don't stand up man
fully alongside of those who are
fighting for your rights and interests,
and there can be but one result
shriveling up. Good statesmen, fire
class articles, gilt edged credit are not
enough. They are excellent, neces-
sary-but not enough. Printers ink
beats them in. the long run. Uncle
Sans mails go every day, carrying
their freight of special offers, new
crops, long credits, cash discounts,
job lots aud lovers tales from every
where. And in the end your trade is
seduced. It's the world old story of
the honeyed tongue and the open ear.
In the fierce competition OF these
days old habits and associations
simply cannot stand the pressure
The trade is for the man who uses
printers ink.-GrOcery World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE MENDELssOHN QUINTETTE CLUB.
The artists composing this famous
Quintette Club, will appear in the
Opera House next Thursday night,
March 18th, under the auspices OF
the Kings Daughters. They have
been here before, in fact they have
travelled the world over, and wher-
ever they have been all lovers of
music remember them with delight.
Each and every one of them is an
artist, and as q musical event their
entertainment cannot be eXcelled.
Aside from the acknowledged
merit of the attraction, the proceeds
will be handled by the Kings Daugh-
ters, and will all go to charity. 1t is
needless to remind our readers who
the Kings Daughters are and what
they are doing. Everybody knows
they are a band of noble women,
working for pure charity's sake.
Their work is not circumscribed by
any church, any sect or any schism
wherever necessity calls they go, and
wherever assistance is needed they
give. Their treasury isnow depleted,
and they adopted this plan to replen-
ish. They do not make calls for pub
lie assistance often, and when they
do their call is but the echo of some
cry of distress, and all those vino have
should give. Remember the date,
and go. Seats on sale at Woodbridge
& Co.'S drug store. Price of tickets,
$1.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06

To encourage people, and particular
ly Sheologians, not To speak the truth
openly, though they know it, must be
fatal TO every religion. Who could
draw the line between the truth that
may and the truth that may not be
communicated? have known theolo-
gians, occupying the highest positions
in the Church, who frankly admitted
among their own intimate friends that
physical miracles are impossible. But
they did not consider IL right to say SO
from the pulpit, though TO many OF
their hearers such profession would
probably have been far more helpful
than many an apologize sermon. IN
fortunately there exists at present q
very widespread impression that
preachers do not preach all they know,
that they will not help others TO face
the abyss which all have to face, and
that they will not open the shutters To
let in the light of the sun and the fresh
air of the morning which we are all
meant to breathe; but that they Will
keep the truth To themselves, will not
say from any selfish motives, but from
fear that il might do more harm than
good to others. To all this / know but
one reply; Can there be anything
higher and better than th?-Pr0(.
Mar Miller la the March Forum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Capt. J. t. Craik is on The sick list
Chas. Akin, of Nashville, was here
this week.
w. V. Wilson, of Nashville was
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. NJ ayes have re-
turned from Florida.
Miss Lena Medley is visiting Mrs.
w. j. Andrews, Jr.
Messrs. G. y. and Sol Gross are
East buYi & goods.
Mr.. Welch, of Shreveport, La, is
he guest of w. J. Hine.
Miss Bette Barker, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. A. Samuels.
Mrs. Emma Grigsby aud daughter,
visited Franklin last week.
w. 5. MahOn, Nashville's photo
grapher, was here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Harris of Pulaski, was
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Cuisine, of New Orleans
is visiting relatives at the Athen@um.
Mrs. G.. II. Jones has been confined
to her room this week with la grippe.
Miss Lizzie Gillian, of Groveland
was visiting in cur city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Holman have re-
turned from a V sit to st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Squire S. d. HerndOn has returned
from visit to his daughter in Bir-
mingham.
Miss Louise Herndon has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
in Birmingham.
DR.. Knapp, OcuIist, will be with us
Friday and Saturday; office with DR..
John WitherspOon.
Miss Annie Ricketts,, who has been
visiting Miss FlOy Jones, has returned
to her home in Florence, Ala.
Ire u % L.
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Buckner, in West End, this week.
Mrs r. G. Jackson and daughter
Miss Anna, have gone to New York
for the benefit of Miss Annals health.
Sam Holding is back from Louis
vile, and great many friends hope
he will not wander away any more.
Mr.. w. G.. Colbrath, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has returned home from a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Charles Rus
sell.
Mr.. Ed Russell, of Minneapolis,
MINI, is visiting his brother Mr..
Chas. Russell, of the Zion neighbOr-
hood.
Lieut.. aud Mrs. w. B. Caperton, of
Washington, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. CapertOn, on West Seventh
street.
Miss Fannie Blackburn, of Giles
county, who has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Kennedy, of Zion, has
returned home.
Mrs. Woodford, of this city, and
Mrs. w. X. Phillips, of Nashville,
will spend the remainder of this
month in Florida.
BledsOe Brown and Gus Sowell,
from Wall & Moouey's school, of
Franklin, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Geo. Mex mon has returned from
New York, where he purchased q
large line of Spring goods for Nc
KannOn Bros. & Anderson.
Mrs NJ. c. Campbell, .EMiss Mary
and Glenn Campbell, Jr., of EwelPs,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Jno. Moore, Jr., of West End.
John Walker and Meade FriersOn
have returned from New York, where
they purchased about the biggest
stock of goods ever brought to this
city.
Mr.. Willie G. Jones came out last
week with A. II. Sowell, Jr., from
Wall & MOony's school, OH a short
visit to the latter's parents. Their
many friends made their visit de-
Iiyhtful,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
A Bank Porter Goes Wrong.

For sometime a sneak thief has
been stealing cigars and small sums
of money from Cauvin, the confec-
TONER, and the first of the week be-
came bold and ambitious enough to
take q watch from one of the show
cases. The case was reported to Off
GERS Lipscomb and Friel,. and they
soon bagged tTfeShfan. The watch he
had taken had a tag tied to it, the tag
bearing the same number as the
watch. By the tag the police traced
the watch to the jewelry store of
Robt. Berg where it had been left for
repairs, and then they began their
watch. TWAS not many hours before
Mr.. Jim Mayes, the highly cOlOred
porter of the Second National Bank
came and claimed the property as his
own. Jimmie had no sooner made
the claim, than Capt. Friel clamped
him and whispered in his ear Faith
and Jimmie, ye are my own" The
colored banker had his grip packed
for Canada, but he did not go; he
now languishes in Jail and is made to
associate with crap players and other
common ordinary every day negroes.
It Ii q pity to see q bright future sc
suddenly blighted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
MayGs, Walker & FriGrS0l
Horse Thief Jailed.

Wednesday night of last week some
one entered the stable of Mr.. w. E.
Brazier and stole his horse. A fe w
days later negro named Tom Lyle
snapped the horse to Cas- Mooney,
living a few miles south of Columbia,
aud from this City Marshal LipscOmb
and policeman Friel got OIL his track
and Monday found him at the jockey
yard trying to MAKE another trade,
They landed him behind the bars and
Tuesday he waved examination be-
fore the magistrate, upon the advice
of his attorneys Southall & Smizer,
and was bound over to the Circuit
Court and in default of bail was sent
to Jail to await his trial. Tommie
ought to have known better than to
have come back into the territory OF
the big City Marshall and his Irish
ally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Money Saved is Money Made.

Do you wish to maize some money
by saving some? Ii you do, ad this
through. 1t is chance of "all to
win and nothing to lOse," for if you
do not save any money, the money
invested Will be refunded. First,
you must subscribe for The HERALD
for year; this will cost you 81.
Then we will give you our coupons,
(Which are nothing more than Orders)
on five different merchants, repre-
senting five different businesses; to-
wit: DObbins & Ewing, McKennOn,
Bros. & Anderson, Cakes & West,
Rains & Son and James Bros.
Everybody, sometime during the
year, will need something from some
of these houses, AID these orders we
on the dollar.
For every dollars worth Of goods
purchased cat either of the above
named houses, one of these coupons
will be taken as ten cents in cash. II
you buy So worth of goods from either
of these houses, they will accept five
coupons as so cents. II you buy $40
worth, they will take ten coupons
and SO as full payment. II you pur-
chase as much as $40 worth of goods
and pay the merchant $l5, he will
cut off twenty of the little coupons
and pit your bill in full.
You can use these coupons one at a
time, or thirty at a time; if you buy
one dollars worth OF goods you use
one coupon and save one dime; if you
buy thirty dollars worth of goods you
use thirty coupons and save three
dollars.
You have from now until January
1st 1892 in which to make your pur-
chases, and during the year 1891 you
can save SIS in this way, simply by
subscribing for THE COLUMBIA HER
AID year. The bonds cost you moth :
ing.
And if during the year you do not,
6y the use Of these orders sGUe more
than the subscription price of THE
HERALD, return the coupons and
uotLr naoney eOiU be refunded you.
Five hundred other people in this
county have already saved money in
this way-why should not you?
We have a copyright on this
scheme, and no other paper in this
county has ever or can ever offer such
liberal inducements for subscribers.
In addition to the above facts, we
will furnish you with the best county
newspaper in the State. All home
print, giving news of all kinds-so-
cial, religious and pOlitical-frOm all
over the State, and general news from
everywhere. NOW is the time to
subscribe; the sooner you subscribe
the longer you will have in which TO
use your bonds.
Yours truly,
If. COLUMBIA HERALD Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised
UT, WILLIAMSON, p. NJ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
ConothinD for Notbiuu

For 81, paid in advance, we Will
send THE HERALD to any address in
this county for one year, and GIVE
THE MONEY BACK at the expira-
ton of the year, if the subscriber has
not already saved MORE than that
amount by using some of the coupons
that accompany every receipt
and which cost nothing. In other
words if you pay for THE HERALD
You get the coupons free, and we are
so certain that you will use enough of
them to MORE THAN GET YOUR
MONEY BACK, that If you do not, and
will prove it to us by bringing all
your coupons back at the end of the
year, we will refund you your money
and THE HERALD will have cost you
nothing. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
bring your geese and ducks to
Cook & MOORE.
The BROWN Block Sold AgaIn.

The land in the Southwest side o
the Public square known as the
Brown block was sold at public
auction last Tuesday, for $10, 200, Col.
H. A. Brown becoming the purchaser.
1t was sold several months ago, be-
fore the fire, for only a iittle over
$4,000. 1t is reported that leading
dry goods and clothing merchant
wanted the property and had a plan
drawn and specifications made for
one fine building to cover all the
ground, but failed to bid high enough
for the property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
HARVEY B. EDMINsToN.

Mr.. Harvey B. Edminston died in
San Antonio, Texas, February 18th,
in the fOrty-first year of his age. His
remains reached here last Monday
night, and remained at the residence
of DR.. T. b. Rains until Tuesday,
when they were taken to Zion
Church, where the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. r. NJ. Ken
nedy. The interment was in Zion
Church Cemetery. Prof. Edminston
taught school here for several years
and was well known and universally
respected by all who had the pleasure
of knowing him. He was a man of
letters, of high principle, cultured
and refined. His death though not
unexpected will be sadly regretted by
friends all over this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Steadily increasing.

When people get used to any Thing
they stop talking about it; but that is
no sign they have forgotten 1t. There
bonds and coupons now as there was
at first, but there Is not a day passes
that we are not substantially re-
minded that the people are thinking
of them. Our subscription list It.
larger than it ever was, and steadily
increasing. If our coupons will save
money for your neighbor, they viii
for you. Subscribe for THE HERALD
and try them. II you have alread,
tried them, tell your neighbor how
they worked and induce him to sub
scribe and save himself some money.
Remember, IL he does not save any
money, we Will pay him his money
back. If,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Gnes RIind Broom n FnIl.

Mr.. II. w. Sowell, in the Andrews
neighborhood in attempting to break
a young horse hiJched him to the
pillow. The horse reared and fell
back OH his head and those looking
on thought he had broken his neck.
In few minutes, however, he began
to move, and when they got him to
his feet 1t was discovered that he was
stone blind, his eyes having turned a
Qreeuish hue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
CoRCORAN-STERLING.

Mr.. John COrcorau and Miss Pearl
Sterling, daughter of Mrs. Caswell
Mooney, of Hurricane Switch, were
married in Columbia at the residence
of friend of the contracting parties,
last Sunday, by the Rev. w. Il. Usse-
ry. 1t was Gretna Green affair. The
bride had come to town with her
mother to spend the day, and while
her mother was enjoying the CONVEX
had walked very far she had become
the bride of the man of her choice.
"All's we'll that ends WE'LL" and we
wish the young couple much happi-
ness,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Farmers and Labors' Union,

The Maury County Union will meet
in regular quarterly session in the
odd Fellows Hall in Columbia on
Friday, 3rd of April 1891, to transact
the regular quarterly business, and
such other business Of importance as
NAV come before the Union. As i'm
portant business may perhaps come
before the meeting, full represents
k;on n desired. ]. MIkLEA, Sec'ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. Alice Buffers studio.
Fire Store specials.
-Salemsn wanted.
Read City Items of E. w. Gamble
Grocery Co.
Street, Embry & Co., specials.
Specials of Satterfield & Church.
-Yearling mules for sale.
Setter dog for sale.
-FoutZ powders.
Non Resident Notice.
-Dpbbins Il Ewing, cSoking.
-Fishing tackle at Rains.
For paints, go to Rains d Son.
Cook s. Moore waut produce and
chickens.
Cheap Hats at Cash House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Imnarial Onarfette.

One of the best attra 3tions of the
"Star Course" will be the great I'M
perial Quartette, which will be at the
Opera House Friday night, March
18th. Sweet music on mandOlins,
guitars, violins aud vocal selections
will be the order Of the evening.
Re erved seats 20 cents, now on sale
81 w. p. Woodbridge & Co.'S drug store
mrh 6-2t E. 4. FUsoH, Manager
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06

Many years practice have given G.
A. Snow & Co., Solicitors Of Patents
at Washington, d. c.. unsurpassed
success in obtaining patents for all
classes of invention. They make a
speciality of rejected cases, and have
secured allowance of many patents
that had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement in another col
umn, will be of interest to inve ntors,
patentess, manufacturers, and all
who have to do with patents. tt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
The Southern Home Building and
Loan Association.

The local branch of the above com
pany located at Columbia, elected the
following officers as local board last
Wednesday: E. A. Fusch, Presi-
dent; 4. A. Hayes, Vice President;
w. A Howard, Secy. and Treas; J
A. Smiser, Attorney. Board of APP
praisers: g. w. Hayes, s. A. Hay IS,
w. F. Hayes, J.. L. Daimwood, aud
B, F. McGAw. Nearly 200 shares Ia
this association are held In this city