davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
A REAL LUXURY!

Looking the many homes of this country thousands
of wearing their lives household udgery that might be
materially eSsened BY cakes of SAPOlO If an hour
saved each time cake used les wrinkle gathers the face
because the toll shtened she he foolish who would
hesitate make the experiment. and he chrSh husband who would
grudge the few which it
your sends you anything place of SAPOLlO, send
back and insist having just what you ordered SAPOLO always
gives satisfaction On floors tables and painted work it like
charm For securing pots pans and metals has equal Everything
shines and the children delight using their attempts
to help around the house.
Send articles and insist having orlered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

uumhrr Of d. a'rabie rrsiirnccs IN Augusta
Me. var Ing in pills rom SinO 10 S1BOO,
al7o several 10 10 Is scr pl 'ccs In the -uhuab.
OF this city one Two storv h1usc hnd lot la Lewis
ton, Ne. 4 number OF farms in kennc brc county
varying in price from sI2OO Ia $4,000. Houses
and tcn'mcrts TO let h.. W WurEmuusK, At
tufncy, Augusta, Nainr. janidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14

LNo MALE At nAkGA1N FAppy
H Goods aud Millinery store in " lnthrop Nc
uHiy store of the Kind In town Satisfactory rca
sons for Hog Itss than $500 will hay Il II no
Piled Tor ut once. NILS NJ. J.. MAXWELL.
mari2i2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
Remedies.

l. Ltt She voices Of The pulpit, press an
platter m unite n smy hsszjrg and sniorc-
ne the sscIeiness o, the obligations Of
cit Isrship and Of the faithful exercise Of
the right Of s1frsss, until every voter, yes
every CT izea. maa or woman, shall blush
to make the eon!estien Il an not iLte:s ste 4
ia TO tiles"
2 Make education compulsory 81 d sub
j CT to the supervision ofs national board
Of edrci ion who shall sim 10 place within
the reach OF svery youth il the lsrd the
means Of stq liring The regulate q isliac,
tons for inse,tiseniiy dtscaarsi & III.
duties Of free man il 8 republic.
3. Adop: ihe plan cf electoral reform
recently submitted ny d .vid Dudley Fed
in which tie sd s"ese. % Compulsory
registration and nomination; eIcl ysts I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
Resultant Evils.

Simply naming the causes has sufticed TO
suggest many evils ,hsf must naturally fol
low in their wake, snd which 1 need not
stop to specify. Others, perhaps less sp-
parent At first thought, | will enunersie
The language OF cur tex suggests one
/. The Advancement OF unworthy man to
flee through the employ ment Of question
able or dishonest methods, leads to the put
ting men Ia subordinate places Of trust, and
the creation Of 5 fo;loSing Of the same
moral type SIS their cbiefs. Hence it msy
be said. The wicked walk o. every slde
when the vilest men are exil;ed " Ihare-
by the hsnis Of The wicked are srengtt-
ened, and relying upon the protection
covertly assured them, they become boldsr
in deeds OF lswlessness.
?. Thu creation OF a. impression il
'he minds Of yCuas men ihst Integrity OF
personal chAseter In civii ofll1.. l. rot 50
essenti>l c3nd,tioa OF success fhss, 10
fact, high iiesls of h3resy snl of honor
are rather al eSub 4rrsssu1s'tt thar oth>i
wise 10 the one who boues for polite i II
fsrmea'. because thsy will proven; him II.
ing means considered necessary 10 gal
III, desired ends
5. The prsvsissce Of mui-siingiay meth
DDS OF conduct csmpsisus. aid the waa'
ton defamation Of the chsrac.e: Of riva
candidates.
{ The withdrawal OF COOL man from &C
tive participation il pablo sfairs. rnI'
ian evil so great that Cnless it is Sod
Iened.sd it will week the Rspub!!c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14

EOR SALE At A HAWGAIN. You car
L get for $3.50. IL Cottage House ana
lot will tv' rooms, and handy TO Water street.
Reasons for selling, owner has gone West. Al.
piyto hsc"nber rRfr Co, Augusta, Maine.
mAri2ilW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14

iNOH SALE CHEAP-Ihrpe vault doors VIII,
| II combination locks, formorly assd by thr
| Augusta saving bank sNfIrn l. CLARk. Mason.
| and Contractor Box :, Augusta, Me.
maii2dins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14

HIGHLAND LODGE NO. rs, A. o. U. ".
II r. gnlar meeting every Tuesday evening AZ
730 O'Clock, ia q. A. R Bsn Water street.
j N. ERSkISE. N. ".
NJ ". TRASH. IiecoVder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
SpniaI advertisements.

SDsh adysrs1senenn. Aos sHssslinR foas M
scHtns sadef the head Of WANTED, bon NJ.
10 LET, Losr, -, vii Be fasertsd tWo tanso ri
cents, three siAes for . cents a1d one - ~
81 cests. ssVasee payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
LOST.

nOe L0sr.-aaroh 9th. biue skvr T-rr,.,
weight l. pSands, answers TO name of Rom
Gee. sui able reward will be psii for return 10
osaer T.. II, rOTrLE,
MA tsaNriw sNafh Gardiner NJ,
i ,osr--tetwssa vaa,an hsii sed Crescent
- sr ct. snid m"sls' " pearl or ss or 'front.'.
tihder viii be suitably rewarded hy lcavins Al
ih,< oiitts4 mar 3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14

(YU2HaoC COUNCIL UNITED YRIlMDo,
" NO. nh Regular meeting the nSss and
MD Ibesd.7 evening" n 10 O'Clock 81 EAton
Hal. Iosr coUGHtfS, G.. o.
l. GSFNToS. heooRoGR,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
In MemOrian.

Her spirit rests with God. If there
ever is time when the strong nerves
of men are made to succumb, it is the
hour when the silent Death Watch
enters their home and bears away its
most precious light-a tender wife
and loving mother-yes, q perfect
mo her; for the gentle life these lines
commemorate, mingle as an angel
in the happy little circle which made
her home. She was reverred az only
a chasta and beautiful character can
be; and her death leaves n husband
and one little daughter desOlage with
grief. Sad were the hearts Of
loved ones, when on Jan. 7Ih, 1892,
just as the clock was striking nine,
the Death Angel visited the home OF
W. w. FoXall aud snatched from
him his loving wife, Sailie, leaving
one little daughter too young to
know the loss of devoted mother, to
cheer his lonely life. While your
married life was very brief, it should
be cOnsoling thought to know that
the two short years spent with her,
not al angry word was spoken. She
united herself with the church OF Old
Mount Oiivet on Bear Creek, at tue
tender age Of eighteen, where she lived
n consistent christian until she died
JIO lOJ weep lol Li0i y'uAAB litS'hbit
who is sleeping IN Jesus, for her
trials and troubles of this life are
DER. True she is not with us, but we
do not know how soon we may he
called to where she now rests in
peace; and we should not for one
moment wish her back to this world
of sorrow, but humbly submit our
| selves to the Power Of the Almighty
and say Thy will be done"
| Cease your troubling loving husband
! For your wife is now at rest,
And remember with Jehovah,
"Everything is for the best"
! Look above these earthly trials,
! 70 your darlings peaceful homo,
! Where in all the bright forever,
She will whisper, "husband come"
! Teach little Burnace Of her mother,
! OF her life so pure and good,
| That the way for her to meet her
! Is to stand where she has stood.
| When the thicl<ening twilight shade VS.
! Gather round the vacant chair,
! Tell her DER the sweet sad story
! OF the one who oft sat there.
| And when to you life's evening co mes
| The clouds of earth all riven,
| Sallie will stand at the portal of love
! To welcome you and Burnace to heaven
GERTIE AND CORA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
Notes From the High school.

The first thing that greeted our eyes
upon entering school Monday morning
was the following Iule, copied in large
letters upon the black board. "Pupils
are expected to abstain from every
thing that would dishOnOr themsel yes,
their parents, or the school; and they
are strictly required to conduct them
selves with proper dccOrum on their
waV to and from school and to refrain
from lettering by the way"
The "ImmortaI Ninth" are busy
selecting their subjects for those won
derful graduating essays. They are
determined to do credit To themselves
in this work.
Martin cox is in school again after
A short illness. Everyone is delighted
to see him once more.
This is the last week in the seventh
month Of the session, and in April we
aminatiOnS.
Miss Henderson took the Sth Grade
over to the University school, last Fri
dav, and the visit was very pleasant,
indeed. The Literary Society had pre-
pared an interesting program, and
bright music added greatly to the occd
sion The "OwP' was unusually good
and Palmer Sheppard deserves the blue
ribbon both as reader and writer of
the spicy little paper.
The Stb Grade Is getting over near tho
back OF the book of Arithmetic and
History, but they will have lots 70 do
yet before they are through with the
course.
The new Geography cards in Miss
LeOnard's room are creating quite
sensation and the grades enjoy the III
beyond measure.
Misses Ellie Ashton and Fannie
Tucker entered the first grade this
week. Pupils are not admitted until
they are eight years old, and this is one
reason why so many enter the hrst
grade at different times during the year.
Checks is the game these days ana
great perfection is being reached in this
simple art,
How do you like the big snow, MIR.
Editor? We are too happy to live, aud
we are to haye holiday until Monday.
Goodbye.
ANGIE BENNETT, Sth Grade,
Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
Snnfn Ee.

EDITOR HERALD:-With the Their
mometer registering about 30 degrees
below zorro and "Sister Phoebe" pick
ing her geese, we attempt TO give you
a few items, fronl our place.
Rsv. Mr.. Dixon occupied tho Presby-
tCrian pulpit here Sunday and distrib-
utef the Holy Sacrament 60 his broth
ron. Bro. Dixon was pastor here many
years ago, but is living at Spring Hill
at present. Ills Old friends gave him n
Mrs. Il. G. Church aud daughter,
Msudc, visited their many friends in
= anita re last week. We miss them
very much In our circle aud are always
glad to welcome them home again.
MIR. K. T.. Dodsou attended church
/ here Sunday and visited his mother,
Mrs. Younger.
| Mrs. Hulme was called to tho bedside
! Of her daughter, Mrs. Nesey, last week,
! who is quite sick. She returned SItur-
! day with her Little infant grand son,
| Berenice, who is in very delicate health.
! Mr.. II. G. Church came out last Satur-
! day week and voted in our primary.
The primary passed oil very quietly,
with the exception Of one "iist 10 hand'
! fight.
We are glad to know that p. II. Rags
date, our tOwHsman, is tho DenOcraJic
nominee for sheriff. If elected he VIII
! do his duty earnestly and faithfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig attended
| church here Sunday.
| Mr.. Wos Cooke left this morning for
! Lafayette, where he aud Mr.. Ed Church
| are shortly to open racket store.
] We wish tho young gentlemen success.
The whooping cough has attacked
! nearly all of the children in our village,
! 1t is getting to be quite alarming.
Mrs. BurrOw is visiting her sister
Mrs. Robinson, in LeWisburg.
! Seventy-fve pupils enrolled at the
college up to da,o. DIRECT 200.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
CampbelI's Static,

Mr.. a. w. Mcdonald left home Iast
tuesday, the 10Th, to make an eo,tandaJ
trip to South Carolina and Florida. ~
hrst stop viii be at Chattanoopa ia
visit his son-in-law, DR.. t. 5. White
| From there he will 20 10 Abbevilia
5. c., to look at some timbered land, for
the purpose of locating saw-rniii.
From Abbeville he will go to Gains.
vile, Florida, whore his brOther-in-law.
! l.. &. Gracey, has "A saw-mill. He will
be gone until May or June.
James Lowery has returned home
! from the Vanderbilt, 10 spend the vaca-
ton. lie was in the medical depart
ment.
Thos. NJ. Waldrum has moved to the
old Craig place from Columbia.
Mrs. w. n. Wilson, from Columbia,
was visiting i'm tho village last week.
There are several cases of sickness in
this vicinity; the worst one is Miss Lucy,
siXteen-year-old daughter of NJ. s.
COttey. She has erysipelas in the head
and face, in a very aggravated form.
Mrs. l.. J. Hobbs has pretty bad case
of the la grippe; she has been down
about two weeks.
Mrs. Berkly Perry is in quite feeble
health.
\ train of five wagons passed through
our village last Tuesday, loaded with
lumber. The lumber was being trans
ported from Johnson Il Craig's mill, to
the farm Of Mrs, Hancks a distance of
nine miles, to build q house in the place
of the one that was burned short time
ago. 1t will be rememb ered that Tues
day was the day that il rained and
sleeted all day. When the wagons
reached this place some Of the drivers
were nearly frozen. They had only
come three miles, aud had six more to
90. After taking a good warm, they
started again, through the rain aud
sleet. MAURY COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

The protracted meeting in South
Columbia, notwithstanding the iu-
clement weather, is growing in inter-
est under the ministerial labOrs of
Elders GoOdloe, Collier, Wilson and
Duncan.
Mr.. J. NJ. Miller, of Bristol, Tenn,
Is now prospecting in Columbia for a
situation as a lumber dealer.
Mrs. Lee Sugsrt, of South Nash
vile, visited friends here this week.
MIR. John Hagan, OF the N, F. d
S. r. R., is removing his family to
Lswrenceburg.
Mr.. w. G. Stephenson, a bridge
man on the N. q d. r. r., was passin 6
through a bridge at Carter's Greek
Sunday evening, and his head strik-
ing a timber above, was knocked un-
conscious. He is yet in a precariOus
condition, but under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Robert Pillow, and
the kind nursing OF anxious parents
and friends, there is hope Of his re-
covery. He is son of Mr.. G.. c..
Stephenson, who lives near Nash
vile, and represents an excellent
ian.ily.
Mrs. Hartman is quite sick.
Mrs. r.. a. Bauguss is visiting
Mrs. J. A. Mangrem, on 18th street.
DIR. Mangrem visited friends in
the country last Sunday.
We have learned the cause of
"Uncle Ned's" silence. He is deVOT-
ing his time to raising and petting
mice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
OLD PETE VS.. BUCK.

Choose ye this day whom you will
serve. If Buck is your ideal, serv,
him; if Old Pete, then serve HIM. The
people of the proud old Volunteer
State are stirred from centre to cir
cumference.
Democr acy is abroad in the land
from the old moss-back democrat oil
East Tennessee, the Upper-case demo
crat of Middle Tennessee, to the un-
terrified, wild and woody democracy
of West Tennessee. The clans aud
hosts are marshsliDg their forces
either under one banner or the other,
and at this writing, it is impossible to
tell which favorite will come first
under the wire.
But there is another question of
greater magnitude, now agitating the
people of Columbia and Meury
County, and that is: Where to buy
goods the cheapest? There can be but
one answer, and that is "from the man
who buys his goods the cheapest" J.
ROsENTHAL is thatyman, and we can
give a reason for the faith that is in
us. Rosenthal buys his goods from
the largest Eastern manufacturers
He buys them in large quantities.
He pays spot cash for them, thus Sc
curing the very lowest prices aud
largest discounts.
Everybody can see he leads all com
petitOrs with lots to spare, with no
possibility of ever being overtaken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
To the Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Maury County.

| want to call your attention to the
warning You gave tho candidates that
subjected themselves TO tho primaries
Marcn the jth, in which you a. commit
teemen pledged tho Democracy Of
Marry county 10 "A loan elections stat
ing that tho candidate would not only
be held responsible for his own acts,
but also for the acts OF his friends; that
no money or whisky should be used
by any BODY, for anybody; for no man
would be allowed 20 carry tho banner
Of Democracy in this contest unless he
won his nomination fairly and squTely
without fraud, bribery or corruption.
Now [ SEQ that the committee has ac-
knowiedged that there was money and
whisky used, but they don't think
| there was as much used az in the last
| eIec lion. Now the committee must re-
mem Der that this WAS "A white man
election, and the negro was left out.
so for any bribery to be used among
white men, is "A disgrace to the Demo
cratic party OF the county, and should
| be punished by tho committee as stated
| in their resolutions; Tor am satlsued
| bV what / could see and hear that there
never was more wholesale selling by
white men than was in several
districts in this county; and If
that thing is not stopped, a man with
out money need never offer for an
Office that there is any pay in; and If L
had not believed that my opponent
was going TO make the race without the
use Of money, / would have Withdrawn
from the race; for know that II
bribery was allowed, he had the money
To buy Office and then make more
money with the Office than | could by
blowing I will wind up by thank
ING the people of the county for their
hospitality and Kindness shown me
during my canvass, ami will always
appreciate and feel grateful to them for
w. II. MITCHELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
AROUND TOWN.
All kinds of fishing tackle for

All kinds of fishing tackle for
which we are headquarters.
mar11-3t A. B. RAINS.
Bill Cherry, the ;pular young
bus-driver, is all smiles, although he
says it's hard
TO get up in the middle of the night,
And fiLd the paregOric bottle without
Mr.. w. T. Tucker has resigned
his position as boOktr for the Column
bia Improvement Company, and will
hereafter be found at the new grocery
store of Thos. J. Tucker, South side
of the Public Square.
Extra Good Cotton Top Mat
tresse=, at SIS. Columbia Furniture CO.
mrll-2t
The city banks have adopted q
new system, which will be a great
convenience to the people of the
county. They close as heretofore at 2
p NJ, aud reopen for business at $3.50
p. NJ. Parties having checks which
they want cashed or deposited will be
accommodated. 1t is evident that our
banks are doing all in their power to
faithfully serve the public.
New Maple Syrup, Buck Wheat
Flour, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat,
Rolled Avena, Table Mackerel,
Cream Goldfish, Edam and Pin Apple
Cheese and other seasonable goods
just in.
1t. E. w. GAMALE GROCERY Co.
"A lazy who had Just examined
the new spring stock of dress goods at
Mayes, Walker & FriersOn's, as she
was leaving the store the other day
remarked to another lady who was
going in, "You will see the prettiest
line of dress goods in there you ever
saw in this house."
Home Made Peach Blackberry
and Damson Preserves at
If. f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
Mrs. James Pugh has moved to
Mr.. Sam McEwen's residence on 9th
street.
FISHING TACKLE.-The best as
sortment of fishing tackle in the city.
marl1-2t Hendricks Drug Store.
Miss Annie Lazarus, one Of Co.
lumbia's sweetest singers, favored the
people of Pine Bluff Arkansas with
an exhibition of her remarkable
sweet voice. She sang last sunday
in the Episcopal Church of that city,
and rendered in all OF it's pathOs, that
soul stirring hymn, NEARER My God
to Thee" The young lady was the
subject OF many congratulations at
the conclusion of the service. She
also sang at the evening service in
the Temple Jn6 OccdSlOn DelDS CDo
Gel ebratiOn of the liberation OF the
Jews under the influence Of Queen
Esther. At this service the people of
Pine Bluff turned out en- mass.
Harry WoOdside, son of Mr.. ]. b.
Woodside, was brought home from
Bell Buckle last week, where he has
been attending school, quite sick.
He IS improving.
in another column will be found
an entertaining epistle from P. H.
oou.haII, Jr. our travelling cores
pOnGeEt.
Fred Latta is behind the coun-
ters OF the Southern Trade Palace.
w. n. Wright is with Barr &
Cakes.
Ed Turner and Sam Frierson are
with McKeunon Bros. & Anderson.
-McKennon Bros. 81 Anderson
have opened a new and handsome
stock OF goods at their new stand on
West eth Street.
B. A. Satterfield and FAM have
moved to the residence on Sth Street
recently occupied by Rev. R. B. Ma
honey. Mr.. MahOuey and family
are boarding with DR.. w. B. Harri-
son, in West End.
The mumps Is prevailing over the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
Yours, anxious to please,
NeKGnlOl Bros. & Anderson.
A Fact Worth knowing.

The Maury County B. & L. Associ-
alton are ready to issue another
series of stock. This will be the 22nd
series. Now is the time to come in
and make splendid investment, by
taking few shares that will not en-
barrass you 30 keep paid up. You can
make money by laying aside part
of your earnings every month in this
we'll established financial institution.
Stock that will require payments
from one to fifty dollars monthly can
be taken, and upon thirty days notice
after six months time, it can be with
drawn, and yield you profit OF ten
to sixteen per cent, according to the
time you have held the stock. There
is no chance to lose your money, no
better or safer investment can be
made. This stock will cost you 81 90
per share each month. The stock in
this series can be had at the lowest
cost, if taken before the April meet
ing. Try to save few dollars Tor a
"rainy day" J. P. STREET, Pres.
c. w. WITHERsPOON, Sec'ty.
mr11-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-18
OYER TIE COUNTY.

Headquarters for all kinds Of
fishiDg tackle.
marll-3I. a. Il. RAINS.
w. ID. Pogue, OF Hampshire,
while coming to Columbia last week,
teil from his wagon and the wheels
passed over one of his feet, MASKING
it very badly.
Woven Wire Bed Springs $3.50
and So. at Columbia Furniture Co.
mr11-2t
The ladies of Zion Church will
give a dinner in Columbia on the
first Monday in April for the benefit
of their church. These ladies are
famous tor their fiue dinners and
their cause is righteous one. Help
them along, and help yourself to
something good to eat.
The residence of Mr.. Dennis
Sims, near Sawdust Valley, was de-
strnyed by fire last week, the family
barely escaping the flames.
R. f. Akin, of Hampshire, has
the contract for carrying the mail
from here there for the next four
wears.