davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

IUcAL HND GENERAL.

The beautiful fall is opening up.
Jefferson City public schools open
September 9th.
Mr.. William Creedon has purchas-
ed the old Peasncr property in this
city.
The police are moving the tramps
right along as fast as they strike the
town.
The Cole County Teachers Insli-
tute passed-Fesoluiions asking the
repeal Of the law. The resolutions
will appear in our next issue.
The Warner rally on Saturday,
August 27th, promises to be well at
tended by the people from the sui
rounding eeaHtry.
Early Risers, Early Rfsers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness. A. BRANDENBERGER.
At the Pleasant Valley school
house, this county, a Republican
club was organized on last. Saturday
with j. A. Y. Stauffer as president
W. did not learn the anne Of the
other officers,
The voters at Wardsville, this
county, organized a Warner club on
Monday with a membership Of %.
The officers elected were Joseph
PenIuger, presidents II. j.. Richter
Secretary; John OFT, treasurer.
At Brazlto, Cole county, a Warner
club with 80 members enrolled was
organized on Saturday last. The
officers Of the club are; W. S. Hast
ings, president; Emil Raithel, vice
president DIR. S~paulding, secretary !
Andrew vogel, treasurer; Noah Sim.
mons, sergeant at arms.
Sixty days after Aug. lSt, you can
get one enlarged portrait with every
cash order for one dozen cabinet
pictures, at $500. This applies to
bust o. standing figures only. WIZ
ANS Photo. Gallery:
The trouble with the democratic
party in Miss ouri is about this; One
class, small in number with lucrative
salaries, hold the offices, the others,
numbered by hundred thousands, do
the voting. The salaried class arc
all loyal to the organization. The vot-
ING class demand a change and suspic-
ion attaches 10 the latter class among
the leaders.
A. A. Mahan public administrator
Of Cole county, has taken charge Of
the estate Of VIM. Mackin, who was
killed by the negro convict in the
Missouri Penitentiary a short time
ago. The estate inventoried about
So, 200 and will remain in the hands
of the public administrator for two
years when il will be paid 10 Mr..
Mackin's heirs, gwho reside in the
East.
The colored Republicans Of Jeffer-
son City met at the county court
house Friday evening, August y
and organized a Harrison and Warn
or club with a membership of 20.
The following we're elected officers
+. NJ. @. Brown, president Andrew
Graham, vice presidents l.. H.
Woodbridge, secretary Chas. Brooks
assistant secretary Richard Winston
treasurer james Henry, sergeant
alarms. The club will meet again
Friday evening the 10Th, q. the oourr
house. :
1t is a fixed and immutable law tina
to have good, sound health one mus
have pure, rich and abundant blood
There is no shorter nor surer rout'
than by a course Of DO Wits Sar'
saparilla. A. BaANDEEoERaER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Newspaper Law.

sEc. ,. II a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay all arrearages.
or the Publishers may continue TO send It
until paymentis made. and collect the whole
amount, whether II is taken from the Office
or not. There can be no legal discontinue
ance uniil'the payment is made.
SEQ q. The courts have decided THAT re-
iuaing ta-tahs ~a.newspaper or periodical
from the posiofirc .or removing and leaving
them uncallcd for is prima facia evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Be SURF and put a box Of Ayers
Pills in your satchel before travelling,
either by land or sea. You wi. find.
them convenient, eflcacious, and
safe. The best remedy for costive-
ness, indigestion, and sick headache,
and adapted to any class.
For Saie-f6 Horse Power Engine
and Pony Saw Mill, 2 log wagons, 80
feet chain, GUNNER, eut-off saw aud
other tools. VIII sell for $500. 90 or trade
for a good team. Address or apply at
this Office.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Highest Of ali in Lsarsnins povsr-Latsst U. S. Govt Report

Mo. Mr., l.. d. Wright now lives in
Vernon county and was one Of stones
strong supporters in the convention
just held here. "Stand up for Mis-
souri,"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Pensions ! Patents \

Increase, Bounty Back Pay, Discharges,
Trade Marks, Labels, Copyrights, Cav
eats etc, Advice free. IL. d O'BRIEN,
late Adjt. Gen'l Morrow's Div. Army
OF the Tenl. Pub. Picket Guard. Sample
iree. I2l Chestnut St., Room BOG, St.
Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

The Warner rally on Saturday,
August 27th, promises to be well at
tended by the people from the sur.
rounding country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
EXCHA NGE BANK
CITY. MO.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
-b0A Notwithstanding and
sells Domestic aud Foreign Exchange. FUR
nish lettefs of introduction and credit to its
various Correspondent. Always has money to
loan its customers. Allows interest on time
deposits, BY greoment, and deals in Govern.
incnt, state, county, Municipal Bonds and high
grade securities. collections made ON Europe
an riffrE ffifrft
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

The delegates from Clarke town.
ship to the county convention, is
said, were elected by only two aye
votes, while 80 Dalton democrats
Stood silently by and Witnessed the
proccedings. TITS IS what We call
harmony with a big II.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

John +. Heinriohs is the proud and
happy father of a girl baby. John
we congratulate you.
The county democratic ticket is
sufficiently harmonious to require a
separate and special tent for each
candidates.
If dull, spiritless and stupid; IL
your blood is thick and sluggish II
your appetite is capricious and uncer-
tain, you need a SarSaparilla. For
hest results take De Wits.
A. BRANpENBanaER.
About 500 old books were exehang
cd at the school house Tuesday. Pu-
pills who have not already exchanged
their books can get them exchanged
by bringing them to the school house
Saturday morning at Q o'clock.
We have a communication in mem
DRY Of Hiram G. Rich that will APP
pear in our next issue as it was I'M
avoidably crowded out this week.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys the
coaaaepep md ps.sseee-ase
all over the civilized uorld Who use, il
10 restore and kccptifc hair a naiursl
fcolor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

The Cole County Teachers InsIi-
tute passed-Fesoluiions asking the
repeal Of the law. The resolutions
will appear in II next issue.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for CON
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
DR.. Makk in Town.

DR.. Makk, the we'll known New York
orator, arrived in the city yesterday to
fill his engagement at Turner Hall last
evening. When interviewed, he said: {
II feel very confident of Republican
success in November. Had the election
taken place two weeks ago I believe
Cleveland would have been the next
President. AS it is, there is nothing now
that can defeat Harrison. am just from
Illinois, and 1 want to say that Fifer is
all right for Governor. A few weeks ago
il looked there as if he would be beaten,
but the tide has turned in his direction
and all is we'll. There was some trouble
with the German vote in Illinois, you
know, and many Of that nationality had
announced a determination to 90 for Alt
geld, The Germans in Illinois are all
right now, and we will get 80 per cent
Of them. I regard Indiana as the pivotal
state and so do the best men of both
parties AS Indiana goes so will go the
union this year. Indiana is for Harrison
If there has been any dissatisfaction with
Harrison In the Republican party in In
diana it has disappeared in the face of
great affection in whose shadow the
President now sits. Mrs. Harrison is
very popular all over that state, and has
more personal friends than her husband
if that is possible. Her illness has served
to heal old wounds
/ Dr.. Iakk will spend next week il
Wisconsin. talking to the Germans. Ii
/ Illinois he says the school issue, which
I was raised by the Democrats as a sort Of
| ghost Of the Wisconsin Bennett law, il
dead. All the German Lutberaas, upor
/ whom the Democrats haveabaen count
ing, will go for Harrison
/ Ed. - Neumann and wife We're down
from Springfield over Sunday,
Hugo Schleuder and wife came down
from Springfield Sunday to witness
ssDer Pfarrherr''
Mrs. A. g. Andersonof springtield visi-
ted with Mrs. s. p. Peterson during a
portion of the week.
The railroad company have decided
MOTTO do any grading for their new
tracks and depot until spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

have In office a man whom we Know we
can trust, steady in his habits, active In
his work and obliging to his constituents
Nels Anderson was appointed to Ill a
peculiar vacancy and having been found
to be a competent official we would
ask what ground there is for turning
him out now at the end of so brief a
period, in which he sacrificed work on
the farm to answer to the call of the
commissioner The people of Brown
county should think of this matter be
fore eountenancing a change.
The Review would also like to say a
word in favor Of Mr.. Spellbrink, the
candidate for probate Judge. The pre-
sent incumbent, we Know, has time to
impress upon the voters Of the county
that it would be too bad for the office
were he not reelected from year to year,
but we hardly think that the Judge
meant this in solemn earnest for he must
realize that some day or other he would
be compelled to step out and then lma-
CINE the calamity and sorrow that would
go up from everybody as a result. There
would weeping and lamentation amongst
Brown County voters, like Rachael weep
ing for her children and refusing to be
comforted because they were not. But
light talk aside, Spellbrink is well quail
fed to follow Brandt's creditable career
in Office and the voters need not be alarmed
but that someday, in the language of
Dan Lawler, he will develope into full
grown political goat, capable of running
the probate office with credit to himself
and the county.
Coming down to register and superin-
tendent of schools, the Republicans have
two admirable candidates who are sure
to be elected. Walton is we'll known to
everybody. So is Davis; and ifhonesty,
good nature and trustworthiness are Of
value in politics, Walton and Davis are
well fitted to come before the people
and ask for their suffrage. We are sat
isfed too that they will get what they
are seeking for.
Geo. Book is the same kind of can
didate. He has a large acquaintance all
over the county and there is not the
slightest doubt of his election.
The most important stepto be taken
by the county voter, however, will be in
placing a cross opposite the name of the
candidates for county commissioners.
The Review is interested in this matter
because it believes that E. G.. Koch has
saved Brown county lots of money dur
ing his term Of office, and as the office is
a ticklish one care should be exercised
to ward off dangerous experiments or
put in new and untried men. The Dem
ocrats desire to make capital out of this
position, but everybody knows that
therein politics should cut the least fig
ure. Vote for Koch, therefore, for the
simple reason that he can save Brown
county unnecessary expenditures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
Cha-aberlaza's I'VE and SEin

OINTMENT.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. Its cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
% cents per box.
FOUND.
a watch on the way from the college
to town. Can be had by calling al. F
D. Potratz, DR.. Martin Luth. College and
paying for advertisement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26
House for Sale.

! otter my residence on Broadway
rear Behnke's Bottling Works for sale
Good well and stable in connection, to
gether with three lots. Fl. schWede
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

In variety and completeness we
( are at our best. We have no
room for trash and no desire to
deal in it. Our Stock is right
up to date in the matter of late
styles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-26

We make every price just aslow
as 1t can be made for an honest
article.
Our entire Stock is made up of
the choicest selections and lat
est styles of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
NCKGHnOl Bros. & Anderson

Ifyou see it in our ad. it's so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
CASH is KING!

We desire to call the attention OF
the public to q few very pertinent
fscts-viz.: Since the organization OF
our firm, we have always enjoyed
the largest patronage of any firm in
our city, for which We sfe prOfounil!
grateful, yet at the same tine we ar q,
and will always be, apxlGus to in
crease our sa! es and popularity with
The peonie. Ia order TO do this, we
realize that we have to conduct our
business in such way that no firm
can uudersell W., when quality Is
taken into consideration. We have
never vet been understood and never
intend to be; but our Ooject Is to I'M
Cersell everyone else. we think We
have so far succeeded in doing this,
mt i'm order to make assurance dOub-
Iv sure" we have determined TO make
n ra3 ical change i'll our business on and
after IaUusrY i, 1898. -
Heretofore We have been Sc ling
soous to some of our customers (whn
nave had an established credit with
ua) on the following terms: Accounts
due January |, and July L. Now on
January l, 1898, we will change our
/ terms to 30 days, or all accounts due
on first day of each month. This, oil
cou: Sc, applies 10 parties who nave an
| established credit With us.
In making THE change we hope tc
TO save you money, and at the same
time make more for ourselves. This
you can readily understand after
| listening to our reasOns-viz we
| will be enabled to sell at a lower pc
cent profit than formerly (wh ch vii
be considerably lower than any Other
house in town.. Why2 Because We
will always have the ready cash t.
buv what we want, thereby securing
everything at the very lowest price
agaiI, we Will save a large amount o
int4r rest which we have heTetOior'
been paying on the amounts carried
by us for our customers.
This, OF course, will be large say
ing which We propose to give our Gus
toners the benefit of, and thereby III
crease our business.
Would it not be more profitable 10
US to sell 5000. 600 90 at 3 per cent prof.
it than to sell $l0O,0O0.O0 st per cen
profit? Make your own calculations
Now this is our object We wan
: 10 sell the greatest amount OF good
/ at On least pei cent profit p"sSih!'
: mi on THIS prof Osition We earpesti
solicit your patronage and good VII
Bear in mind that we will at II
: time be undersOld on any article, bu
; will, at all times, try to underse
, everyone eIse. We do not care Il
the FOOD will of our competitors, Il
we cannot take care of them, Dut "
: are anxious for the good Will OF u
y public. Yours, respectfully,
? WALKER q PETERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
THE RACK Ell STORI
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Carpen ter is visiting in
LeR'isburg.
Mai. B. A. Rogers is at home dur
in tine holidays.
O. K. Cameron, OF Shetheld, AlS''
was here this week.
r. A. Fusch spent Xmas with
friends in Columbia.
Miss Emma Pickins has been visit
ing Nashville friends.
VIII Kirby, of Nashville, spent
psrt of the holidays here.
G.. A. Witt, OF the N. F. q S. Rail-
way, is lying off here this week.
Miss Nettie Cranberry leaves to-
Aay for a visit tn Nashville friends.
AIR. and Mrs. George Wilkes have
been visiting MrR Fannie Armstrong
Miss Nellie CeIquitt is visiting
friends and relatives in Boonvllle'
ileRn.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. carmack spent
tine holidays with Ms. +. Z. Dun
aiingtOn.
Miu Cason of Nashville ate his
Christmas dinner with the old folks
ant nome.
yGiss Annie White left yesterday
morning for Petersburg to spend the
holidays.
Bfrs. J. w. Howard and little sou
have been visiting Mrs. Branch at
Nashville.
Judge e. e. Erwin and wife spent
XaaSs with Mrs. Erwin's mother, IL
bgGrfreesboro.
MIR. John Barr, of Birmingham
Ala. is on visit to his father and
| ..amily this week.
Allen H. Guest, OF Nashville, i;
| visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Isaac Powell
Miss Lettie Williams, of Water
Valley, is spending the holidays with
/ friends in Columbia.
l.. A. SoweII snd wife, of Tuscum
'bia, Ala, are spending this week witt
Z, Mr.. SowelPs parents.
Miss Helen Kowalsky and Mrs. )
| b. Munter, of New York, are visit
| ing the Misses Lazarus.
Mrs. c.. w. Smith and Mrs. VIM
b. Smith, of Pulaski, are Vislting
Mrs. Henry McLemore.
Fred Evans, now in business a
Union City, has been enjoying til
society of his friends this week.
Miss Lena CabIer came back frcI
Metnphis, where she is now living
and has been spending the holiday
with her parents.
Charlie Lipscomb returned las
week from Arkansas, where he ma
been for some time. He has bee
mIite ill since his return.
Hill Alexander is back in his OF
position at A. Park Morgan's. n
iw,andecer from Maury ever receive
IuOre royal welcome back.
Roy Alexander, who is now traye
ing for the firm of j. w. Burke q &c
NJ sscon, Ga, is spending lis holiday
with Columbia friends.
Mrs. f. A. Smith, Mr.. Chas. Smit
ard Mr.. Lem Hendee, OF milwaukee
and Mr.. Milo A. Smith. of SCOUT
Bend, Ind, are visiting at the Atm
{ n9um-
Mr.. ]. NJ. Mayes hes returned frol
FLORIDA where he has been for Sc
eral weeks looking after his oran!
> grove with fruit now ripe for u
} market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Xmas Festivity in Columbia.

Xmas eve was gay one even Tor
Columbia, which has always been
noted for the abandonment with
which her people throw themselves
into the festivity of the holidays.
All day long lat Saturday our street
were gro " ded by a festive throng pre-
nariug for the great event OF the year
Tt was CAV, good humOred crowd,
and strong men, gentle ladies, sturdy
bows. sweet little girls, with an inter
mixture Of the joyous African, loslleN
and crowded each other in their rush
for the counters where were Tor saIe
the nrefents that were to make glad
some hearts on the dawning OF next
day ;a,
There was q notable lack of noise,
however. The small boy had no tin
horn and no fire crackers. Perhaps
il was because he had exhausted mis-
energy in THIS direction celebrating
vour Uncle Growers victory.
There were a good many drun kardS
though not as many as usual, and al
| OF them seem to have been good hu'
mored Tags. Old Santa Claus came
| more heavily loaded with e roc
| things than ever b fore and his lIttl'
| friends are more than ever gratelu
| to him for his kindness.
| The young pc pie have had innum
cradle entertainments OF various
kinds during the week and all hav'
reyeI. Il in y feast of the best gift
that life eau give, The only regre
of us all is that Christmas comes ou
once q wear. 1t is such q long tim
until ano her will roll round.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
A MurderOus Assault.

VIM. Porter, colored, shot Nat
Robinson, colored, in three places
last Saturday night. Robinson Is
still alive but may die from the effect
of his wounds.
Nat Robinson was giving a Ray
dance at his house near the jail. Inc
nDIice had forbidden its continuance,
but their warning WAS not heeueu.
VIM. Porter is a young negro from
WiiIiamspOrt. Nat Robinson is 8
tremendously big negro. They got
into a difficulty about the pay and
Porter shot Robinson three times,
once in the arm, once In the ofeas.
and once in the abdomen. The last
mentioned wound is that from which
most danger is apPrehended. After
et cape, and has not been captured
yet. Tht re is coincidence III ~, Ii ~
Fact that lust year ago another VIII
Transport negro killed his man IL
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
Hymen's VOteries.

The following couples have had
marriage license issued to them since
our last issue: w. Il. Hickman,
Miss l. H. oliver; w. o Garrett,
Miss Annie Summons; J. II. Holders,
Miss s. b. Goad; Chas. G.. Richards,
Miss Italy Hodge; VIM. Thomas,
Miss Mollfe Frost; James X. Massey,
Miss Callie Little; w. c. James,
Miss Jessie Logan; j. M, Heiner,
Miss A. B. Mcclure; VIM. 3. Marks,
Miss Mary f Johnson; Samuel Ring
Miss Lizzie Harris; Matt Holt
Miss Florence Murphy; o. L. Nc,
Bride, Miss Laura Johpson; JEFF
Davis Derryberry, Miss NJ. e Green
M. ]. Davis, Miss M. o. Dial; A
Park Morgan, Mics Louise Hendley
w. ]. Anderson, Miss q. II. Turpin
+ II. Addlemari, MISS 8. E E.. Will
HANKS, J. +. AdkisAion, Miss Jennie
Petty D. @. Rlttenbeffy, Misc NJ. L
! TSeks0n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
OYER THE COUNTY.


In making up a new list OF
1000 names, tits hard not to
make some mistakes. If you
are not getting your HERALD,
therefore, please let US know
and we will see that you do. III
you are getting two HERALD'S.
that is also uuintentiOnat on our
part; let us know it, and we will
stop one of them. Telephone us
or write us a postal now, while
you think of it det30-2t.
John Frierson and Rufus Jackson,
of Mt. Pleasant, att ended a german at
the Franklin Hotel in Franklin last
Tuesday night.
"Our BAh," Robt., L. Taylor, will
lecture tonight at Howard Institute
in Mt. Pleasant. 1t would pay all
who have not heard him in his
lecture "The Fid1l and the Bow" to
go down tonight.
Lowneys, and Black Bros. fine can
dies, snow flake and Saratoga waters,
jersey champagne biscuit-fresh and
nice.
If f w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
We are glad to see the rapid inn
proVement Mt. Pleasant is making.
From the evidence shown in its
deVe ,Opment, it seems that RoOB we
Will have nice little settlement on
the north side of town. Mr.. Frier-
son has divided bis field in front Of
the school building into cots, and
they are now resdy for sale. Any
one contemplating moving to our
town, for the benefit of school. will
do well TO consider this offer. These
lots are on a besutiful site, convent
ent TO the school, and in growing
part of the town.-Howard Institute
Record.
Twenty pounds of choice new rice
at A. O. McKeunon's for 81.
dec30 1t
Jas. G. Jackson of the Vanderbilt,
and Rufus Jackson of Wall aud
Moneys, spent the Xmas holidays
with their mother in Mt. Pleasant.
Burt Taylor and Thomas Stephens,
students of Wsll and Moneys AGA
denny, are spending vacation at home
in Culleoka.
IL YOU want to go to the Worlds
Fair, bring US thirty new subscribers
and we will give you round trip
railroad ticket. II you try to get
thirty new cash subscribers and fail,
we will pay you IS cents for every
one you do get. dec3O-2t.
81 90 paid for pole cat hides,
decl6-3t. A. SAMUELs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-30
The Meaning Of Christmas,

Rev J. D. Gold, last Sunday morn
ing, in his sermon on the origin ana
meaning of our Christmas festival,
said the birth of Christ was more
than the birth Of child, it was the
birth of a new era, of manhood,
wUmanhood, childhood, reason, liber-
ty, observation-disclosures philanthrophy
human brotherhood, Gods Father
hood, hope, joy, laughter, singing
peace, joy and good will among men
Every christmas bell is gladly an
nouncing the death of war, hatred,
international feuds, bigotry, igno,
rance, superstition, tyranny, pride and
enmity between men. The true splTll
of Christmas, said the speaker, is The
spirit of forgiveness and gcod VIII
II there exists any one toward whom
you have any bitter feelings, thel
there is no Christmas for you. "Glorl
to God in the highest, peace on eartf
and good will between men"