davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-20
STRAY NOTICE.
STRAY NOTICE.

Ntrayed from my ranch, 2miles east of ~
~ Sawyer, on the Sth of April, one bay 13r
mare, years old; no brands; cut by wire on
right forearm; small white spot in forehead,
Wi ghs about 900 pounds; collar marks. Will
pay liberal reward for her return to me at
the above place Aft X. H. CLAY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-20
+ oN BEALs,

T ,EoN BEALs,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Malpractice in all the courts in the state
Collections made. Taxes paid for non-resi
dents. Medicine Lodge Kansas.
Office with County Attorney.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-20
$4,000 REWARD.

will pay the above reward for the arrest
and conviction of any person killing or unlaw-
fully handling any stock branded triangle Fl
EAS belonging TO +. G. Hubbell i Co.. or for
EEany information leading to said arrest and
conviction. JAS. A. LOCKARD, Manager.
Lodi. Barber county. Kansas. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

An fmpromptu german was given
by the young men last Saturday night
at the residence of Capt. J. L. Cralk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
NAsHYILLE,s BIG FIRE.
$500, 900 Gone Up in SmOke.-Only
Half Insured.

Dill luhuIcus
Another very destructive fire
visited Nashville last Saturday night.
1t started in the stOrehouse of Webb,
Stevenson & Co., on College, between
Church and Union streets, and spread
in every direction. A fierce wind
was blowing, and for hours the brave
firemen were powerless to check the
fury of the flames, and 1t looked libe
the central portion of the city was
doomed. Three colored firemen, who
were bravely and heroically fighting
the flames, were caught under a fall
ing wall and killed.
kilograms were sent to Louisville,
Evansville, Chattanooga, Memphis
and Columbia for assistance. Those
places all responded promptly that
they would send their engines and
men at once. The fire alarm was
sounded here, aud Capt. +. p. White,
of the Columbia fire company, ia p
very fe " minutes had his men and
engine on board the train at the de-
pot and was about to start on q
through special for Nashville, when
a message was received saying the
fire was under control and no oftsid6
assistance was needed.
Following is q list and approximate
value of the houses destroyed: The
Noel block, containing five stores,
fronting Church street, near College (;
valued at $4,000 insurance $4,000
Atwell & Sneed, furniture, ouse and
stock, $35, 600, insurance $4,000. Va
cant house adjoining, valued at $l5,-
600, insured for $4,000. Rhodes u
Co.'s stock and building, loss $40, 900,
insurance $37 900. Webb, Stevenson
q Co.'S stock and building $4,000,
fully covered by insurance. A. j.
Warren's furniture stock and build
lug, 100000 fully covered. The
Phillips and Buttorf Mfg Co., stock
and building, loss $4,000, fully COW
cred. There were other building in
the immediate vicinity, badly dam-
aged by fire and water, the intense
heat melting the metal roofs OF
houses across the street. Thousands
of people, men and women, gathered
to see the devouring flames, but a
perfect shower OF falling cinders
forced the crowd back; not, however,
until hundred of overcoats and hats
had been ruined by the Turning en-
bers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
To the Yoters of Maury County.

GENTLEMEN: A few weeks ago /
had "a circular printed, announcing
that I was candidate for Tax Asses
sor of Maury County at the August
81 ection, subject to the sction OF the
Democratic party, either in a prl-
mary election or a convention.
IN that circular l simply desired to
bring my name before the public as
candidate and as a Democrat. L did
not desire to say that any other DEM
&c at, belonging TO any wing of the
Democratic party, was not a Demo-
crat For | regard every man who IL
opposed to Republican misrule, and
WHO is in line and in sympathy with
the democratic party. to be a Demo-
crat did not propose to dig up any
ante belIum politics. The issue is
between the two parties as they now
exist Under the present organiza-
ton of the Democratic party, and IN
t!.e present election, any and all per-
-f.i~ claiming TO be Democrats, and
~ a,s will upport the nominee, who
ever h. may be, are, and are re-
oar st+d and allowed to vote ia the
e'eciion.
7 NV circular stated my views
] an, SIN q Democrat and a candidate
| for FAX A SCISSOR, in the primary. If
4 ais, elected I will be grateful. LII
am defeated can but bow TO the just
deef~iafl and the choice of the demo-
cratic party. Hoping and asking my
friends TO support me, and for which
| will ever be grateful, l am very Re-
sneetfuily, s. r. WATKINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
OVER THE COUNTY.

Watches from 50 to 5000; Clocks
from soc to $50; call and price our
goods before buying. JAMES BROS.
jan1 st
Mt. Pleasant has Club rooms.
w. K. Jennings has returned
from Texas to his old home near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. &. r. Shaw, who has a flour
fishing school at ClOvercrOft, William
sor county, spent the holidays with
his father and mother, near Culleoka.
Mr.. 5. II. Watkins is announced
i'm his issue as candidate for Tax
Assessor, subject to the Democratic
primaries. He made a brave soldier,
is a good Democrat, and competent
man. Besides his announcement,
card appears from him elsewhere.
From every part or the county the
report comes that la grippe is raging
Your account is due Embry q
Anderson. Pay J. 5. Orman Trustee
and save costs II.
-phos. d. Grove, of Rally Hill,
has gone to Montgomery, Ala, where
he has accepted position as book
/ keeper.
In another column we announce
J Mr.. Alex. w Mcdonald as candi-
date for Tax Assessor, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
! MIR. Mcdonald is substantial, good
! citizen, reliable, trustworthy gentle
man, aud would make a good tax
/ ass Is scr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
An Unparalleled OFerg

TEN STANDARD NOVELS, 50 CENTS.
The collection of standard works of
fiction is the cheapest thing of its
kind in books ever offered. The
books are of the size and shape OF the
old Franklin Square and Seaside
Libraries, which sold for 20 cents
each, but far superior in print, bind
ing and paper. The type is clear and
legible and is printed in three col
umns to the page. These books are
unchanged and unabridged, and the
ten volumes contain the ten greatest
novels of the great novelists: Yam
itv Fair" by w. NJ. Thackery {;
"Iady Audtey's Secret" by Miss
NJ. f. Braddon; Last Days Of Pom
oeii,n by Sir Bulwer LyttOn; "WO-
man in White" by Wilkie Collins |;
''Jane Eyre," by Charlotte Bronte;
"Put Yourself in His Place." by
Charles Reade; East Lynne" by
Mrs. Henry Wood; "John Haitian
Gentleman" by Miss MullOck j
"a dan, Bede," by George Eliot, and
"Three GuGrdSngen," by Alexandra
Dumas. They are sold only in the
set, and will be sent postpaid On re-
ceipt of 90 cents.
This is set Of little treaties on
subjects connected with the farm and
household and any one Of them may
be worth the price of the set. The
books average over one hundred and
twenty-five pages, nicely printed and
illustrated, and neatly bound in pa
per. The titles Of the six volumes
are: american Live Stock Man.
nual," "Modern Cook Book and
Medical Guide" Condensed Clyclo-
pedia of Useful knowledge, Every
body's Law Book" american POul-
try Book" and "Artistic EN-
broidery."
COOPER's LEATHER STOCKING TALES
Cooper's thrilling stories in ever
cheaper form and an edition in ont
very large volume ought to satisfy
every requirement, as it is printed in
BREWER type, on good paper, una
bridged, for 20 cents. Sent postpaid
on receipt of price.
Any subscriber to THE HERALD
who will pay his subscription ont
year in advance, can get the abov'
books at this office, at the pric'
named. Now is the opportunity TO
those who want to improve them
selves, and to enjoy themselve
while they are at it.
COLUMBIA HERALD GO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Lizzie Carrigan, of Rock Spring
neighborhood, is wishing her sister
Mrs. Robert Jones.
Misses Gilbert and Orr, from Pros
peat, visited Miss Maud Cameron
Xmas.
Misses Mary Carpenter and Agnes
Ussery came home from the Peabody
Normal Nashville, and spent the holi-
days. They were accompanied by MISS
Willie Orr, of Georgia, one OF their
school mates.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Irwin spent few days
in Mt. Pleasant last week.
Miss Nettie Irwin, of Mt. Pleasant,
spent last Monday night with her
cousin, Mrs. Joe Lavender, and left
Tuesday morning for the Peabody
Mr.. Gillie Ussery, Of Birmingham,
visited his parents recently.
Mr.. j. =. Page, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
up again recently on (the same) bust
ness.
Mr.. Howard, who has been sick for
several weeks, Is recovering.
Miss Gertia Byaum is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Woods, in Lewisburg.
Miss Minnie Quarterman IL visiting
relatives in Petersburg.
MIR. John Thomas gave his large
Sunday-school class a nice reception
asst week. Mr.. w. T. Branch also gave
an enjoyable entertainment on last
Monday night.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Author
died Sunday morning and was buried
at Aspen Hill, on Monday.
-'Gncle Ned" wife and children
and all his neighbors, have had "la
grippe"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
COURT ITEMS.


Circuit and County Court both con-
veued here last Monday. In the Cir
cult Court about all that was done
was to charge the Grand Jury. In
the County Court w. H. Nelson was
e-elected Chairman, and the salary
Of his office was raised from $500 to
$500 per smBum Mr.. Nelson had no
opposition. Luther Thomaswas elected
Wee Chairman at salary of $75 per
year The following were elected
Assessment Equalizers: f J. Davis,
Leon Frierson, Il r. Erwin, j. NJ
DucKery. The following compose the
Finance Committee: II. h. Titcomb,
NJ B. TumlinsOn, w. Il. Galloway
The Turnpike Commissioners are A
F. Harrison, h. b. Warren, t. II
y XOu.
Chairman Nelson dined the County
Court, at the Guest House, Tuesday
The suit of Johnny Carroll VS.. w
r Phillips was tried in the Circuit
Court this week Carroll was giver
a verdict for 1928. 1t was a damage
suit, growing out of a difficulty, il
which Carroll was badly bruised VI
by Phillips
GRAND JURY.
John Hildreth Foreman, c. c. Amick
| w. A. Jamison, L.G. Higdon, Wash Col
I lier, 1. NJ. Powell, w. r. Convey, X. n
Moore, J. IL. Kennedy, G. q. Daim
wood, n. E. Dew, J. B. Galloway, a. A
Kennedy.
JURY NO. 1.
f. J. Ashton, w. II. McFau, n. G
| Luun, J. Gholson, J. t. Tucker, G. NJ
| Swan, w. II. Lintz, n. E. Pipkin, j. r
| HardisOn, J. IL. GIBSON, John Story
, Jas. Hoffman.
JURY NO. 2.
| Tyre Noles, David Harris, John Hus
| band, G. 5. Raglan, Andrew Lynn, j. L
! Crews, Henry Foster, J. T. Stamps, w
! IL. Johnson, Robert Childry, Mu mforC
| Smith, Il. NJ. Glenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
Bank of Columbia Troubles.

Mr.. A. N. Akin qualified and gave
bond last Monday as Trustee OF the
Bank OF Columbia, vice w. z.
Ingram, resigned. During the day
some of the banks depositors and
creditors met in the City Hall to dis
cuss the situation. Some very unpar-
Iiamentary-not to say ungentle-
manly-language was used, which
THE HERALD has too much respect
for it's readers to repeat. 1t Is very
cheap courage to curse an old, broken
down man. A committee was
appointed to wait upon Mr.. Akin and
ask him if he would accept the same
saIary as Trustee of the Bank of Co
Iumbia that Mr.. Robert Church was
receiving as Trustee of the Columbia
Banking Co., to-wit. $4,000 per year,
and, if he would not accept that
salary, would he resign. Mr.. Akin
replied to the committee that he
would not accept the salary. men
question as to his resignation, he
would take time to consider.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
In The Lodges.

Parnassus Council, No. 4GG, Royal
Arcanum, at its next regular session,
Monday night, January IL, 1892, Will in
stall the following officers:
IL. j. Fusch, Regent; w. Is. Dobbinss
Vice Regent; RI. o. Fulton orator. A.
S. James, Secretary; g. w. Wither-
spoon. Collector; J. j Elan, Treasurer;
JP. McGaw, ST., Chaplain; j. n. Coate,
Guide; S. d. +. McEwen, Warden; L. j.
Stewart, Sentry. The Trustees are j.
fowler, w. j. Dale, q. G. Gordon. The
REPRESENTATIVES TO Grand Council are
Henry j. Fusch and $. ID. y. McEwen.
Last Friday night, Jan. LIST, Phintias
Lodge No. 81, Knights Of Pythias, i'm
stalled the following officers:
John A. Cakes, $. II. G; w. @. Whit
thorne, G.. G.; J.. s. Orman, V. c.
Henry J. Fuseh, X. X. =. and M. II; w.
II. Wilson, NJ. r.; Eugene Anderson, M.
All. @. Dexter, /. q; q. B. Eddy, y. O..
REPRESENTATIVES, to Grand Lodge, John
w. Wilson and Henry j. Fusch.
Columbia Lodge No. 3, j. o. q. II. in
stalled its officers as follows, last Tues
day night:
s. A. Hayes, p. G Frank Cox, n. y.
Henry j. Fusch, V. G.; Jonathan Dug
ger, Treasurer; III. l.. White, Secretary F;
g, M. Charles, Warden; II. III. Guest,
r.. IS. N. G; d. Vaughan, l.. $. N. q;
James Sykes, Chaplain; j. Il. Dowell,
o. G.; r. l.. Davis, /. CT A. Samuols, ".
s. v. @; j. w. Vesey, l.. s. v. G. W. w.
Wood, X. s. SD. ID. Sowell, J.. s. 81 Il.
w. Richardson, Conductor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


Usual services in the Court House
next Sunday; preaching II A. NJ
Sunday-schoOl at $50 A. NJ. YOUNG
PEOPLES Society of Christian En-
deavor at P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at P. NJ.
Regular services in the First
Methodist Church next Sunday by
the Rev. T. J. Duncan; preaching al
II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday-school
9 80 A. NJ. Prayer-meething Wednes-
day night at Z P. NJ.
Regular services in the Baptist
church next Sunday; preaching at
II A. NJ. and Z p. NJ Sunday-schooi
at $3.50 A. NJ. PTayer-meeting at P. NJ.
Wednesday night.
Usual Services in the First Pres
byterian church next Sunday by the
pastor; preaching at IL A. M, and p.
NJ. Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night al
7 O'Clock.
How TO RECEIVE THE PAS
TOR.-'SODle persons seem To think
that it is proper and pleasant, habi-
;uaiiy to chide the pastor b( cause he
comes SO seldom. They think that it
manifests a laudible desire to see
more of him. and hence certain per-
sons invariably greet his coming with
some friendly remonstrance of this
sort This is a great I..Istake, aud
q fteu-times the frequent recurrence
of it, visit after visit, grows monoto-
nous and weaTisOme. Show your APP
probation Of the pastor by cordial,
hearty welcome; be as cheerful and
bright as you can, so that he will
look forward with pleasure to visiting
YOUR home. Don't keep him any
ia oh n ol "
for his time is precious. Above all
things, don't invite him into cold
room; ask him into the sittiug-room,
the dining-room, the bedroom, the
kitchen; ask him anywhere to fire
rather than into cold, closed parlor.
This discomfort is small matter, but
bad cold is speakers bette NOR
don't subject your pastor to it on ac-
count of your pride. If no other al
tentative presents itself, excuse your
self and ask bin to call again, and he
will be grateful to you. Be reason
able, and your pastor will love to
visit you; be unreasonable, and bis
visiting will be laboriOus task-work
Improbable to you and unpleasant to
him. n-Central Presbyterian.
Rev B. F. Haynes, of Nashville
preached two excellent sermons in the
First Methodist Church last Sunday
The Young Peoples Society o.
Christian Endeavor will be led 10y
Mrs. J. n. Zuccarella and Miss DOrs
Neeley next Sunday evening"; al
members are earnestly requested t.
be present.
There was no service in the FRS
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
night, owing to the great amount Of
sickness in the congre cation.
The Guild of st. Mary at its las
meeting elected the following officers
to serve during the coming year
Mrs NJ. G. Roberts, Pres; Mrs. J. w
Howard, Vice Pres; Mrs. f. g
Smith, Sect; Miss Mary Baird
Treas. Their annual reunion, which
took place on their anniversary, Jan
9th, was much enjoyed by all present
Rev. Geo. Sherman will preacl
! in the Friendship (BaptisD Church
near Culleoka, next Sunday morning
at l l o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY
OFFICES.
EnR SHEKIFF.

WYE are authorized to announce +. VI.
w NTCHOLISas a candidate for sheriff of
Malrv county. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries, TO be held IN the sew
ernI districts of the county, saturday, March
5th, 1892.
WYE are authorized to announce II. G,
w HARLAN as a c0ndididate for sheriff
OF Marry county, subject to the Democratic
,,rimarles, 70 be held in the seNer4l districts
az the county, saturday, March 5tht lSs2
-zsxy-E arc-2uthorized to announce LoNlGk
w IOFTIN, as a candidate for sheriff OF
NI.urv County, subject 20 the action OF a
Democratic primaries, to be held March Sth.
yvEare authorized to announce SAM u T. L
~ 4 HAYES as a candidate Tor Sherlu
- No1rv County, subject to the action OF a
DoSnocratic primary election to be held ON
saturday, March 5th.
vvE are authorized 20 announce p. II
M tRaGSpAIE. of the 18th district, as q
cs,'5idste for Sneriff of Maury County, sub
iecf 10 the action of the Democratic PRIMARY
JIccfion TO be held Saturday, March oth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.
GRAND COMBINATION BREEDERS
SALE,
BY Tennessee Sale Agency, LeneaVe,
shelton & McGaw, PrOprietOrs,
And Lessees of South Side Park, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
Entries will Close March 1, 1892. The
First Sale will be held at South
Side Park, Columbia, Tenn,
April z. y. and y. 1892.

We propose TO hold our sales upon
strictly business principles, and pro-
tect both buyer and seller alike. We
feel that thisis a great opportunity fol-
the breeders of fine stock IN Middle
Tennessee to secure a home market
and fair remuneration for their sur
plus stock, as we will not spare time
or money to make this, our first sale,
a grand success. We will advertise
literally in ali the leading turf iourn-
ais in the United States, and will un-
doubleday attract a large number OF
buyers. Sale limited to 800 horses,
and restricted to sound, choice stock.
We solicit trotters and pacers with
records, fast green performers, stall
lions, brood mares, fancy saddlers,
and roadsters, colts and young breed
ing stock.
Our beautiful Tennessee has a world
wide reputation for producing the
fastest and gamest PAGERS on earth.
Now is the golden opportunity. Send
for blanks and enter your well-bred
PAGERS. We also wish to impress upon
you the Importance of having your
stock in tirst-class condition on day of
sale. A horse must be fat and his hair
in good shape to sell well.
Remember the dates. Entries close
March 1, 1892. Dates of sale April
Z, s, and 8, 1892. No postponement on
account Of weather; good place to sell
under cover; fine track to show speed ;
good box stalls and an abundance of
pure water and the very best of atten-
ton given to stock at very moder-
ate charge. A number of choice cou-
signments are already pledged to our
grand spring sale. For full particu-
lars and entry blanks, address
JNO. p. MCGAw, JR.,
Sec'y & Treas, Columbia, Tenn.
dec25 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
DEATHS.

Ruth Bunch died Jan. LIST, age Ga,
cause, la grippe.
Mrs. Polk died Jan. End, age AZ,
cause, la grippe.
Tom Ramsey died Jan. LIST, age AZ,
cause, la grippe.
Infant of ]. Author died Jan. 3rd,
age weeks, cause, la grippe.
Mrs. Mary Andrews died Jan. 3rd,
age "A, cause, congestion.
Jas. V. Reaves died Jan. 4th, age So,
cause, old age.
Hannah Hoffman died Jan. 5th, age
80, cause, pneumonia.
Allen Harlow died Jan. 5th, age %,
cause, railroad accident.
Fanny Brown died Jan. 5th, age 45,
cause, heart disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

circuit.
Stock Farm, Masontl
as follows to the C5ly
Park Association. II send
this mail a photo of Storm, the Great
est of the Halls. II nothing happens
him be will be at Columbia next fall
for the 2:15 pacing stake" Storm
has a record of 2:151{ he is by Brown
Hal, 2:l2. His dam died when he
was week old, and he was raised by
bottle by Mrs. Mack Campbell, at
Spring Hill, this county. Maury
countians will learn to take nearly
as much interest In him as they do
in Hal Pointer.
$4,000 PURSE.
The Columbia Driving Park Asso-
citation has offered a purse of $4,000
Tor trOtting match between Sunol
and Nancy Hanks, the race to take
place at the meeting next fall. Robt.
Bonner, who owns Sunol, will not
trot for money, therefore, to induce
him to enter, the proposition is made
that the winner take all the money
and give 1t to whatever charity he
may choose. The Columbia Associ-
alton makes but one condition. II
the race is won in 200, the owner OF
the winning horse il to give the Asso-
citation $1,000 for the mark. The heats
to be in 5. Mr.. Jones made the offer
this week and has not been answered
yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
ann Rnnk nHer

We invite the Afternoon OF our readers
to the book offer the HERALD makes its
Subscribers. BY Swing away two col
u,ans of our advertising space, we are
enabled to offer our subscribers seven
teen books for one dollar. Turn to The
mage and read the names of the books
and vou,win find ten of them to be the
hest works of ten of the greatest au-
,bora You will also fiud the familiar
II a4therstocking Tales" and then you
hy4d six practical books about farming,
house Keeping, poultry raising, cook
inv. etc. All for 81. If you are at all
F,nd of reading, or if you know good
ming when yoa see IL, you will not lei
this Opportunity pass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
MARRIAGES.

Ed Ferguson to Miss Hatta Wat
Thos. A. Digger to Miss saIlie L.
Medley.
William Sanders to Miss Dora
whitaker.
VIM. Jackson to Miss Ida ]. Cow
E Smith to Miss s. J. Kincaid.
]. A. Black to Miss Lettie TiDdell.
Javscn Boehears to Miss Bette
Kelly. F.x,
! D. Allison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
DR.. Hare,s Household Cough Cure

Is a purely vegetable remedy prepared
from rare medicinal plants, a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness,
loss of voice, whooping cough, bronchi-
tbs, the first stages of consump tion, al
laws all soreness of the lungs and chest,
and gives pei feet satisfaction. 1t is the
greatest medicine of the age to strength
en- the lung tissue. 25 and so cents, per
bottle at Rains d Sons drug store.
~ novZ7-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
Nntiee TO The Pnhlic.

This is to notify our friends and
q stomers that we are no longer
le>sees of the Bethel House cigar
stand All of the popular brands OF
cje qrs and tobacco formerly sold there
s.av be found at our Dug Store,
where we propose to maintain The
! al a. Dispensers Of fine best and
ehoioest brands the marke' affords.
A. b. RAINS,
Successor to Ran & son.