davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The First Methodist Church will be
opened On Friday evening at O'Clock
for Az informal rect ptiOn To the new
pastor and his family. A large at
tendance is desired, members of ether
churches are cordially invited to be
present and assist in extending All
all ;,rru;,d wtlc me 20 MIR. aud Mrs.
HLnlA.
TIE Lpdies Union Prsyer-meetIug
viii mt ct with Mrs. Annie White, OH
GARDEN street, Friday evening at !
o clock. Suhi, ct: "Bacc b ting
Psalsrs - ci api+r and 3rd verse
Leader Mrs Frank Ayde'Ott.
L ual services at First Prrshyte.
ria Church next Sabbath by the
ia tor. Rev. +. b. Webb will preach
an anniversary sermon, at the II
O'Clock serv ce. in review of the pas,
four years of his IsbOrs. HIS subject
at night will be Jacobs Ladder!
The pubic is cordially invited,
It aueers we coined, Board of Dea-
ems meets AT T.. III. Fr. day the II tn
in the Sess on Room.
The subject in the First Cumber
land Pre- byterian Church next sun
day il "God'- EOrdne. :, espe' ihlly a.
u, en- in his gifts To the people oil
MAnfN I uunIN. Al bISni lilc 81 u
irct Will be "Elemtuts OF true great
ne. ="
\ most interesting time to ali the
churches # cur T. W. md count "
viii lac e,i "yrd by tho. c who at cnO
u.r Middle tennessee Convention OF
The Young Peoples Societies OF
Cur stan Ende@vCr, which VIII lie in
=: sion in this c V IN the l7ih and
Is n oi IN month. Tne first sTeak-
e,4 al Il " Orzers of the sta will be
hiT re to discuss the Variou5 themes
Def re the convention. The move
ment is undenrminati"nai and al
are welcome at it's meetings.
Rev. w. Ii. Johnston who was sta
toned at WoOGbine near Nashville
last year, has b. ell assigned the vii
amsuOrt circuit by the Tennessee
Methodist Conference for the ensuing
year
Next SUNDAY will complete -four
years of Rev. Mr.. Webb's passionate
here, aud he will prra, II sermon
cOumemoIa alive of the anniversary
The Ladies' Aid Society of tn,
Methodist Chu ch will meet at Il {
residence of Rev. r. q. Irvine OI
Wednesday,, Nov. 9, at y. III. A tul
attendance il q, ed, a. a matter al
impor lance viii be brought before the
meeting Numbers If the church
are requested "a attend ard will bt
e, rdially welcomed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
A Card.

TO THE PURLIC:-It has been said
that the amusement-loving public o.
COiumhIa would PatrOuize literally
theatrical attractions which they
knew to Oe first class. 1t has been
the endeavnr Of the present manage
uicnt OF the Opera House to secure
first class attractions only, and 10
this end considerable expense has
been incurred. The German Min
sire L., nj the Guerra House last night,
were beyond question the best ever
seen in Columbia. They deserved a
crow ded house. In order to secu, e
the Germans, the management made
them guarantee, depending, Of
course, to great extent, upon the
crowd which would attend the races
Consequently, il was n losing engage
meut. Tomorrow night at the OPP
era House will be presented the cell
rhrated New York comedy success,
"Gtorians.." It is q refined play i'll
every sense Of the word, and has been
Ilaliug to crowded houses every
where. The American says of its
rerru, I'm ,ucc at the NcId"me il,
Nashville | st light, that is one OF
he ha~t c.nrdi's ever put on the
,jnn rds. Ii il au opportunity OF see
ing genuine aud refined comedy
that Cuiumbia will not have many
times during the season The lessee 5
of the Opera HOUSE have incurred
considerable eN utlI-c in securing this
attraction, ana il Columbi4 is t. have
! fret-clnSS shows during the SeRaou,
CoiumbiaI.s must b"gin early to give
| substantial encouragement. Re-
! -pectfully, II. q. SETTLE,
Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
HURRICANE.

HURRICANE, Nov Our community
was well represented at the Turn -
Taylor speaking and were very mucn
pleased as well as highly entertained.
| believe almost to man they will in
struct for "Our Bob" for l.. $. Senator
Rev. j. r. TiunOn, whom South Co
lumhia MethOdists will have for their
pastor this year, with his interesting
family have been visiting friends and
relatives near here.
Rev. J. +. Tiunon and A. l.. Thomas
attended the district stewards meeting
at Pulaski, 18th ult.
Our new preacher, Rev. w. w. Graves,
has not come to us yet. From what we
have heard of him we think we will all
like him.
Rev. X. NJ. Gray, who preached TO u
last year, was sent t. Fall River. We
can recommend Brother Gray AS good
preacher and a true Christian gentle
man, worthy their love and confidence.
Our farmers are quite busy gathering,
corn. Some are selling; there are three
cars being loaded to-day with corn.
From the present outlook, ! think
tire will be a marriage to report in our
next. Y. y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
HAMPSHIRE OR WEST END.

HAMPSHIRE, Nov. Lotion picking
is very near over with. Crop short.
Corn is beng gathered rapidly.
The coon and OpOssum is being pressed
hard by the hunter. We had the pleas
ure OF helping TO eat very fat OpOssum
with our friend and neighbor, Deter
McClanahsn.
Mr.. o. Mash has about recovered from
his late a1llictiOn.
MIS-. Joel Cox, an excellent lady, af' or
Il lingering illness with consumption,
died a few days ago. She was faith
full Baptist Christian, and no doubt has
gone to that rest that is promised To
those who love God.
We have also TO recnrd the death of
James y. Scribn"r, who sui red greatly
for several days before death released
HIM from bis misery. H.. was good
neighbor,a profcssed Christian, a Kid
husband, aud hospitality. was "a great
trait of his.
The show was a failure at Hampshire,
though the old and young enjO,ed "A
little fun. The want of license caused
the show to hold up.
Hon. George &. Taylor, of Columbus,
addressed the citizens Of this locality,
and made quite good speech. His lee
ture to the cO!Orcd folks was a grand
thing.
+. M. Ricketts, and daughter, paid
their friends at Hampshire visit.
B. b. Craig ESQ sold Bingham q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
DARK'S MILL.

DARK's MILL, Nov. I.-Once more
i'll Try To give lew more items from
our little village.
Mrs. q. w. Kelley, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. w. +. Basham Is very sick at this
writing. Also Mrs Nat Nicholson.
Mrs. w. o. Gordon was on the sick
list several days of last week.
Misses Lille and Octie Sellers, OF
Knob Creek, were the guests OF Miss
Stella Irvine since our last.
Miss Annie Chandler of this place,
left last week to attend school below
Columbia on the Sowell Mill pike.
If all reports are true, there will be n
wedding at this place in the near future.
Master Gordon Jones is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. w. o. Gordon, at
this writing.
Messrs. Cam Green and Ben Parks, of
MRllard, were calling in our midst last
Wednesday night.
A protracted meeting began at this
place last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Perea.
Last Sunday evening as Mr.. Willis
Jones and Mr.. John Gordon and four
little children were on their way home,
their horse became frightened and ran
away aud tore the buggy to pieces; but
fortunately no one was hurt.
Mr.. Tan Gordon, OF New York, is the
guest of his father, Mr.. w. o. Gordon,
at this writing.
Messrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Eddie
Hight, of Santa Fe, were in our midst
last Sunday. RAVEN Locks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss G. +. Henderson was absent
last Thursday afternoon and Miss
Ella Cox taught in her place.
The following are the highes
scholarship averages for October
Angie Bennett, Oh grade, 95; Sal
lie Friel, s. h grade, IS; Genie Mitch
ell, eth grade, 81; Sidney Cameron
9Th grade, 90; Irine KiPpaX, 5tE
grade, 95; Irvine GOad, 4th grade
9758; Lillian Cant, 4th grade, 9738
Clyde Cant, 3rd grade. IS; Kate BOs-
tick, End grade, 81 , Z; Nettie Ad-
kissOn LIST grade, So g.
Cassie Friel and Hugh Bunch, have
recently entered hall number ].
Garfield Williams was enrol ed in
hall number ,, Monday.
The following are the scholarship
averages for October: Ninth grade,
81; Eighth grade, go Seventh grade,
81; Sixth grade, Sc; Fifth grade, Sc;
Second grace, 81; First grade, ~.
The greatest number of extras in
ball number 3, were won by Lau-
renee Guest. The number being %.
Laura Fariss, Nora Davis,
Clyde Gaut, Lillian Cant, Re
btcca Carpenter, Andrew Will
son and Charley Stewart, all de-
serve honorable mention for good
ep-lling for October. At the close of
t. q pooling match all these pupils
r,m&tu, q OH the floor, having spelled
all thu words in this years course.
Ellen Mitchell has the greatest
number of extras in the Fourth
grade, ~. Clyde Cant aud Minnie"
Wealherford in the Third grade, Il
each. Our faithful janitor, Sam Lip
scoInb, has been sick tor several days
but Is better now.
Prof. Charles wishes to state that
no pupil will be- allowed to go on
with his class unless he stands the
fret quarterly examination, which
begins next Wednesday; he wishes to
cali the attention Of parents to this
matter
Teachers meeting was held Tues
day evening; We hope no new rules
were passed.
Frank Cook enter, d hail number /,
Wednesday.
Our wa err has given out and We
have been using water from the ny
draHt on Glade street.
HARRY FRIERsON,
Eighth Grade, Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
TO A MoCKING.BIRD.

Written for the HERALD
Bird of the South, sweet warbler!
Brighter than the evening star
That beams above thy perch afar,
Thy song pOurs out in every bar
Glorious with melody
Swinging In the pine top green,
Up and down a varying sheen
Ofail the feathered tribe, the queen
OF simple harmony.
Lutte of the South, our Southland
Pouring from thine airy throne
On the pine trees topmost cone,
Notes by mortals never known,
OF simplicity.
What sunshine made that glorious trill
What zephyr turned that throat, until,
Its life and breath and spirit fili
Thy soul of harmony?
Mimic of the South, sly warbler,
Hast thou caught the frehy's glow
In the sparkle of thy flow?
Or gathered from the sunsets bow
Thy shafts of harmony?
Magnolia blossoms in the breeze
Art thou telling now of these,
While filling Heavens purpling frieze
With incense melody?
DOst thou see the bayou's flow,
Bespangled with the stars that grow
From water-liiies?
Or up the green-decked crested hill
Where turns the stream the watermill,
Is that jingling note the rill
Down ravine rushing?
Or art thou singing of the streams
That glitter in the SUMS bright beams?
Or deep'ning shades where lovers dreams
Are tenderest?
Or, far beyond the purpling dome,
Dost thou tell us of that home
Where we shall toll no more, nor roam
But rest forever?
Listening to the varied note,
From thy moon-lit perch there float
Tales OF other days remote,
Mem'ries of chivalry.
Tales that tell of days agone--
The cotton's banner mid the corn
OF charity that's ever born
Mid peace and plenty.
Changing now to deeper tone
Comes a war note from thy throne
And sweetness for seasons flown
For grander measures!
Short and quick with bugle thrill,
The war-drum echoes in thy trill,
And clashing steel and trumpet fill
Tny clarion melody.
Silently like march in Saul
Thou changest now to fun'ral pail
Thou mournest now for those who fall,
Wearing the gray.
Ay, weep. For in the rush of wrong
That FOLLOWED with the alien throng,
Thy people needed every song
Thy heart could give.
Hank! another note we hear,
'Tis the pillow boys whistle clear
AS morniL finds him with his gear
To yoke prosperity.
Then as up the sunshine springs
Thou mockest every bird that sings,
And laughest loud as woodland rings
With their discomfor-.
Bird o. the South, sweet warbler!
Sing in the pine-tOp, ever sing,
Cause all the Southern air to ringf
Music and evergreens DER her fling,
And teach us Natures melody.
Sing in the pine-tOp, in that tree
The emblem of eternity;
Sing till thy people, hearing thee
Shall live for Immortality.
JOHN MOORE, JR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
MONDAY, NOV. 7,
Again We come to the front with our
IRRESIS,r ARIE IlADCAINS

Again We ccme to the front with our
IRRESISTABLE BARGAINS.
Our great card for tl,is day will be
Ala WOOL plaid and striped opera
fiannn, Is, marked down from so cents
70 3 cents.
Special bas ga'na this day cn'y: All
of cur SO and 40 inch ALL WOOL llIuln-
mated cheviots, changeabie cheviots.
plaii cheviOts, striped came;'s hair
cbeviots, plain colors in Henriettas,
striped storm serge, black storm
serge, blue storm serge all piled on
center counter in one grand lot at
so cents, so cents, so cents per yard.
These goods are not old rubbish, but
this seasons styles. Regular prices
on most of than are IS cents.
Lot No. 8: Tailor buttons at cents
per dozen.
Astrachan and silk mixed gimp and
band trimmings, 5 cents per yard
prices were 35 to 80 GEMS.
Skirt Innings, cents.
we sell the
GENUINE HAMILTON-BROWN
Button Kid Shoe S, branded "Our $3.50
Shoes" for one dollar and ninety
five cents. $1.95, 81 95, $l.95.
Please note this: Cash over the
counter for these matchless bargains.
WoII,o,, O. E,,soxc0v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
CAMPBELL'S STATION ITEMS.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Nov. Mrs.
). w. Mcdonald, with her four chill
drCn, has gone To Florida. Mr.. Nc
Donald preceded her several weeks ago.
He has gone into the lumber business
with his brOthsr-in-law, l.. c. Crazy -,
who has been in the lumber business
several Years in Florida.
l.. G.. Gracy reached this place last
week from the LAND of Flowers" H.
has come up To sec his mother and take
a rest.
Mrs. John II. Grscy has gone to Mis-
sissippi to visit her parents. They live
in Monroe county, near Aberdeen.
Mrs. ThOs. White aud her grand
daughter, Mamie kincaid; Mrs. Mat
tie Kirk and her little son, Johnnie, all
went 10 Nashville last Monday.
Bruce White went to Campbellsville
last Saturday to visit some friends and
relatives.
The railroad companies are fixing to
put new bridge across Fountain Cree"
at his place. l. i'll be Uf iron.
There j. great complaint among that
class of fJrfuerS who raise clover seed.
They say they are not getting more
than one or two bushels p0r acre
= me few weeks ago, Elder w. *. As
bill, Of the Christian Church, preached
strmou--Or rather lectuTed-iu the
Christian Church at this place.
A writer in the Maury Democrat from
| this place, signing his name "CrHiueT,
/
| find no fault with Mr.. Cramer for act
| ing in the role of critic; but we do find
| fault with him in the disrespectful
| manner in which be spoke of Mr.
Asbill. He is highly educated man
| and has Travelled all around the world
and has spent 4 number of years as n
missionary to Japan. Mr.. CTamer also
| showed his disrespect for that dOnomi-
nation of people he would call Camp
beliites." lie displayed his ignorance
more than he did his disrespect. We
would advise him to look up some Au-
thOr-Wobster for instance-and see
what is the meaning Of the word
Chenille"
Mr.. Dave McMHury, who lives be-
tween Bighyville ana Mt. Pleasant, lost
hts little three year old son, Jimmie, lasl
Sunday morning. lie WAS buried nj
this place Monday. Mr.. McMaurN
moved from this place To his presen'
abode several years ago.
| MAURY OCNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gorman's Ministries at the Opera
House Wednesday night was the
best minstrel show ever on that stage
1t was fun and frOlic aud good music
from the rising of the curtain until the
going Gown of the same. The whole
was 50 good, that to give praise where
praise was due, would simply be 10
give individual mention through the
whole program.
Ghe only disappointment for tie
evening was in the small attendance.
This is partly the fault of the public,
aid partly the fault of the manage
metit. The young men who have
The Opera House in charge are bring
ing cal good attractions here, and de-
serve more encouragement from the
people thar they get. Tt that extent
the people are in fault. On the other
side, the managers of the house are
too stingy with their printers ink. II
they would be more liberal with their
advertising, the people would be
more liberal in their attendance. If
the management treats every show
alike, and give no more notice to one
show Than to another, they cannot ex-
pect the public to know when they
have real first class attraction and
when they have an ordinary ore. So
the management of the OpeIa House
han it is in the people.
1T is an injustice to the fist class
attractions not to have their merits
more fully or properly presented to
The public. II is not only an injustice
t. the companies, but All injustice to
Columbia; for the good companies
IN thy deserve good houses, and
" hen they do not get them, they
leave, never to return again. These
remarks are intended as criticism, not
as centure, and are made for the gem
ersl good of all parties concerned.
Mr.. Seavy is the only manager who
has ever made any money out of thi
Opera House. And be is the only one
who ever thoroughly advertised it
The present management is mex
perienced Instead OF follow ing in
the footsteps of those who have failed
before them, they should follow the
example of their only succ, ss!ul pre-
Zee. \ or.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Walker & FrierSOI
OVER THE COUNTY.

Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 tt
Careful observers say that the acre
age of wheat soWn in this county
will not be more than 20 per cent. Of
the acreage last year.
The last rain we have had was on
the 20ih day of September, the fret
day of cur Fair. The country is suf-
fering severely from the drought, the
water being very low, ard the wheat
lying in the ground without gemina-
ting.
Mrs J. B. GranLerry's second crop
Of potatoes are yielding forty barrels
Ter acre.
If you want to vote in the Preei-
dental election, you must pay your
poll tax and get a receipt, which
must be presented with your ballot,
Get duplicates if you have lost your
receipt. Remember ii il lat year
pol tax lou must present at the polls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Patton sixty barrels of corn at $50 per
barrel; they take it at the crib. A good
sale.
The Democracy of West End speak
of Ex-Governor Taylor's speech at Co
lumbia as being grand talk.
Bro. Harwell, who was located here
last year as our preacher, has been re-
turned to this circuit. He good man,
good Christian, and an able servant of
Col, and his friends are numerous.
Now his flock ought 10 sustain him
with their prayers and give him good
congregations on all Occas Ons.
Bro. Lowery, the presiding elder, is
we'll liked by saint and sinner.
Mr. John Jagens has made quito an
Improvement on his residence by rails
ing it to two story dwelling and re-
covering il.
Mr.. Pat Miller sustained quite loss
of time and damage to his engine, by
letting il get the control Of his engineer
and running away with him; it jumped
into CaJhey's Creek, to get water.
Mr.. j. B. Brooks came near losing
his gin by fire. There was evidence OF
fire in the gin house, for some cotton
had been burned in one of the cotton
stalls; how it happened and why il did
no more damage than it did, is a
strange incident. j. NJ. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

The chryssnthenum show given
bv tie Guild of ST. Mary's, for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church, Will
be held iu the new building OF the
obi Eel owe, Moaday ami Tuesday,
Nov at, ana S,h, the price of sd
MISSION. 10 cents. All Ier-Ons 'eud-
ing their rhrysanthemum's are re-
qu-s ell to have them at the building
by %, lock MOaday m' r.lng.
No charges made for euteriL e flow
RS, and all ere Invited to compete
for the priZ' 5. o, the largest collec-
ton oW ned by one person, So; for the
finest single plant, So; for the finest
cole. ton Cf cut flowers, 81. Iunch
wi be sarv, d durn e tie show at the
usual prlce, p cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
McHDnn0I Bros. & Anderson

Yours, anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Hurt by Il Horse.

J. w. FriersOn Esq met with Sc
riuu- accident at his home near Cross
Bridges Tuesday. He and his sOu
we're breaking IA young horse TO n
buggy. Tue alimal became fright
eped When the shafts touched him,
and reared and plunged, coming
down with both fore feet on Mr..
Fri.rsou, who WAS standing g his
head. Mr. FrieTsnu WAS knocked
down, and tue horse ran over him,
kicking him as he went. He re-
ceivsG a severe lick on the right eye,
cutting gash in the cheek, whIch
had to be sewed ur. His left arm
aud side also wer severely bruised
and he WAS uncou sciOus for some
time. The news WAS telephoned from
Ash wO' q to his son, Mr.. John w.
Frierson, Jr no took DIR. Pillow out
TO see him at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. d Friersou went to Pulaski
yesterday.
DIR. Williamson, of Culleoka, was
here yesterday.
J. s. Ormsn returned this morning
from Louisville.
Mrs. Kenuey is visiting relatives
in Lawrencebnrg.
Rev. r. Br> tt returned from Frank
lin vest crday morning.
CT. Hughes returned from CT A.
cinnaLi ' esteiday morning.
Mr. J. L. Jones went to Parks Sta
tiOn on business yesterday.
Mr.. I. Barker went To Nashville
this morning Oh business.
r. G. Sparrow has returned from a
business trip u LouisVille.
Mr.. =. A. Powell il lack in his
store after lew days illness.
Miss BERTHE Kerr, of West End, is
visiting friends in Lawrenceourg.
Miss Olive Rogers win left yes
terday to visit tIeuds in Nashville.
Mr.. &. r. Harris has returned from
Mississippi, aud resumed his business
here.
Miss Louise Craik has returned
from a two weeks visit to friends in
Florence.
Miss Parker of Owen Sound Canada,
is visiting Miss Emma Hughes in
West End.
Miss Maria Parks, of Franklin, is
the guest OF Mrs. w. Il. Harrison, in
West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Andrews have
returned from two Meek's visit TO
Wayland Springs.
Hal II. Hunt, of Scott boro, Ala.
is visiting Mrs. S. II. Morgan and
family, in West End.
Attorney General, John L. Jones,
is at home enjoying q short vacation
from his official duties.
Fred Evans left last evening for
UnIun City where he will take charge
OF McLenOre Bros. books.
Benson Evans, who wss formerly
with &. &. Gross, has accepted po-
silion at the Trade Palace.
Miss Carrie Bingham, OF Hamp-
shire, is spending this week with the
Miss es. Williams, near AshwOod.
Miss Charlotte Whitthorne re-
turned from Shelbyville yesterday,
accompanied by her aunt Mrs BrOm
WAiIthnrne.
Fred Lat5a has resigned his posi-
ton at the Trade Palace and accepted
a position with Mr.. o. p. Rutledge at
The boOE store.
Mr.. r. A. Kennedy, of Kettle Mills.
and his mother, Mrs. w. G.. Kennedy,
are at Mr.. w. A. Howard's, called
there by the serious illness OF Mr.
Towards little girl.
Capt. J. II. McA lpire, of MIssis-
sippi, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. f. H. smith, for some
time, lett for Chicag0, on business
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. d. r. CnaPpell, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting his friends here, and
their name is legion He is the same
honest, jovial, good looking, big
hearted, all-woOl Democrat he was
when he left here thirteen years ago.
The venom of The Fabid II puDl!cans
of Missouri, with their Fore bill
propensities, but makes him cling
the closer to the land Of his birth and
the friends of his childhood. He is
wearing an IS silk hat that he won on
the election of Stone. He says Kan
sas City, under the operation of the
Australian system, has been re-
deemed from Republiclnism and
w IL go ID mOcrat. G reXt Tuesday.
Mr.. ChapPeli leaves Friday for his
home. His friends regret that his
stay could no: be longer. He says
the HERALD gladens his home twice
a week like bright ray of sunshine,
and that he always finds 1t full of
county news aud straight DemOc-
raCy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04


Yours truly,
j. ESSENTIAL.
marlS AT