davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Resignation.

To the Democratic County Com
mittee, of Stevens County:
GENTLEMEN:-I hereby tender my
resignation as nominee of the
Democratic party for the Office of
County Auditor of Stevens county,
and decline to accept said nomination.
Yours Respectfully,
51-2 HENRY BALDWIN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
PERSONAL


Mike Delahunt was in Duluth last
week on business.
Miss. Lizzie Pushor left for three
weeks visit in Minneapolis last week.
Geo. I. Becker and Alfred Setter
lund of Traverse were in town last
week.
John Me Callum, of Big Stone,
was travelling through Stevens county
last week.
Mr.. i. e, Pearce has been confined
to his bed for several days, but is now
convalescent,
Mrs. CAVITY and her sister Miss,
Laura Wunsch left yesterday for a
few days in the cities.
Miss Mary Colahan returned last
week from Duluth, where she had
been visiting friends for few days.
John Canty returned from Roch-
ester Monday night, and brought his
three blooded colts with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermott, of Shell
Lake, Wisconsin, left for their home
on Monday after few days visiting
with Prof. T. E. Colahan and wife.
A. H. Pulford, representative of the
Peres & Puefords Great European
Spectacular and NoTehy Company
was in town on Moada..
J. D. Good arrived from st. Paul
this morning, bringing with him his
brother-in-law A. G. Jordan, of
Beatrice, Neb, who is in poor health.
Martin Colahan and wife returned
home to Minneapolis ON Friday last,
after short visit here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Colahan.
A few good work horses for sale by
| Wolff & Thoele.
We are prepared to show the larg-
est and most choice line of dress
goods ever brought to this market;
also the latest novelties trimmings;
also black and colored dress silks.
Call and examine goods and get our
prices, which for this season are lower
than heretofore.
| 42-2 J. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
o. G. HANSON, Hip.

If you want anything in the house
keeping line or wearing apparel, go to
Northcotts bargain store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Dentistry

Dentistry.
will leave Morris ON Monday,
Oct. II, to be gone until Nov. 6.
49tf. JNo. w. HARRIS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

Moved by Hamblen that report OF street
and Sidewalk committee, condeming side
walks in front of lots and 2, in block 2,
and lots Is and 10, block 2, and ordering
new sidewalks on same, be accepted, and
recorder be instructed to notify owners to
build new sidewalk on some, according to
village ordinance.
On motion, Watzke, IIamblen and And
erson were appointed judges of election.
On motion, the recorder was instructed
to procure two ballot boxes for the village.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
WANTED.

WANTED.
Good girl to work in small family.
4Stf Mrs. S. A. FLAHERTY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
51-2

Highest market price paid TO
Butter and Eggs.
45tf L. D. HAIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27
Common Council.

Regular meeting Oct II, at 790 p. m.
Present, Watzke, Smith, Hamblen, and
Carney Bill Of DR.. Hulburd, referred to
A. e. Anderson. Bill of Geo. Munro,
$50 So, referred to village attorney, Bills
of Chas Good and Jacob Sec for special
police service during the races, referred to
Driving Park Association. The following
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-27

A few good work horses for sale by
Wolff & Thoele.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
The hir Nnshyille meeting.

We have received a copy Of the
nominations TO the pure races
otieI by the Cumberland Fair and
Racing Association for their great
meeting. The best in the tTOtting
and pacing horse world are entered.
Among the nOmiuatOrs IN the diff
rareut classes are Billy WiIke- 2:l919i
Florida 2:l434 Ro-lyn els; George
st. Clair 2:iSL3; Jetfie Lee 2:22l etc,
in the 2:2I UroG. Anne 2:l4l2. Nellie
w. =: "a; Fred :. Wilkes 2:lS; Azote
2:I4lL; Honest George 2:l414, etc in
the 2:l5 trot. Rocker 2:19; Monogram
2:22; Barney 2:19h in 2:20 pace. Com
modore Porter 2:174; McEwen 2:lS4.
Sallie G 2:lS1s, Excel euce 2:lS etc,
in 2:I8 trOf. Erector 2:25l4, Sea
Girl 2:25, Conductor 2:244, Chimes
Girl 2:24, All There 2:24 etc, in 2:25
trot. Reflector 2:I014, Winslow
Wilkes 2:O934, Storm 2:1114, Cassie
2:15L4, liza S 2:1614, etc, III 2:15 pace.
Vic H 2:l3, Lord Clinton 2:101a,
Lobasco 2:1O4, Evongeliue 2:11%
Fred S Wilkes 2:1S, eU"., in the free
for-alI trot. Mascot z:07, Blue Sign
2:OS4, Guy 200, Major Wonder 2:l0,
etc, IN free-for-an pace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04

meet wIIh the COMMUNICATION of all
1oi semen, aud especially of breeders,
IL - If-tvideut:
Having hau many requests from
breeders and horsemen throughout
tie country who are DESTROYS UI OBJ
tanning race records on tneIr horses
nu the fastest track irI The world, be-
fore going into winter quarter, and
wishing To meet the demands al
every horseman 80 far a. practIcabie.
We have decided IL hold In cOnneV-
ron with oar regular fall meeting
Oct p, to Nov. s., what Will be
known H. our breeders meeting.
Tnls meeting will only be bed for
the ,.urpos4 of allowing owners TO 90
tain records and The conditions gov
eruing it will be a. follows:
l. All sucu RACES will take place in
the forenoon of the regular race meet
ing days.
; All races will be called between
the hours of 10 and IL, and entries
must be made in writing, with the
s..rr-tarS CA the evening OF the pre-
vi"uz day, for which purpose blanks
will he furnished.
5. Each race must have at least
It. rec entries and two starters.
All races with only two starters
VIII bA one heat; with three starters
two heats, and with Tour or more
starters Chree heats; and each horse
wa 90 10 the harm on winning heat.
). \ Uniform entrance lee of 80
WI ',e cnArged, and to every uoInI-
major whose horse fails TO obtain a
record, entrance money will be re-
funded.
Is. Glasses will be arranged each
day to suit every hOrsenan.
7. HOrsemen preferring to start Tor
time records viii be allowed to do 70
on the payment of S25 entrance fee,
and will be ailO wed three attempts
for each entry.
After the regular meeting is over
the breeders meeting will be con-
tinded for two weeks, and as much
longer as visiting hOrsemen may
want to start for records.
Every one wishing TO obtain q
record will have the advantage Of
starting his horse on the fastest Track
in the world, in a season of the year
when everything il conducive 10 the
development of speed.
The climate OF Tennessee in the
fall is uniformly mild, pleasant and
dry-advsntages not possessed by the
prairie states of the north and west.
The track will be under the super
vision of the noted track builder, Seth
Griffin, which insuIes its tirst-class
condition.
Come and receive n cordial well
come.
President Columbia Driving park
AssOciatiOn.-Clar Horse Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
GIOriOus Results.

Rev. E. e. Barclay, the Presbyteri-
an Evangelist, has just closed glo-
rious revival at Lynnvllle. The re-
suits of the meeting are thirty pro-
fessions of religion, twenty-five &C
cessions to the church, one saloon
closed and a strong popular move
ment to forfeit the charter of the viii
lage in order to close the three re-
manning saloons. The community Is
completely revolutIonized for good.
The meeting closed last night with
the organization of Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society. The
ladies also will organize a Womans
Society of Foreign Missions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
AROUND TOWN.

II A. McLemnre and family have
moved to tie Mayes residence on
Sixth street.
DeMoIav Commandery, No 8,
Knights Templsr, will meet in
stated conclave at Masonic Temple
tomorrow night.
MIttie ElaIL is recovering from the
attack OF scarlet fever which has
caused her so much suffering.
No new cases of scarlet fever or
diphtheria are reported.
South bound mail train, No. 3, was
six hours late this morning.
NJ E. Allen and Thomas Bros g,
shipped seven car loads of hogs o he
Louisville market Saturday evening.
Marriage license were issued Sat
urday to r. J. Anderson and Mr..
Alice Brown.
A large number of unclaimed eN-
press packages were sod on the
public square this morning 10
the highest bidder, and all brought
good prices.
The ladies of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church gave a splendid din
ner to-day in the Athletic rooms, and
! were well patrouizrd. The HERALD
was kindly remembered, for which
1t makes its most polite bow.
Mr.. f. G.. Mack received yes'er-
daV tie ~ed new- If the death Of her
father, Nj. {. A. Bryan, at Dothad,
Ala.
Mr.. J D. Barrow, shipped car
load OF fine Jersey cattle 10 Forrest
City Arkansas.
Advertising always pays, both
when trade is dull and when 1t is ac-
tive; but if you hold to the doctrine
| of advertising only u active seasons,
from now until January the LIST, Is
the time 10 use printers lnk. me
! HERALD is the place to get III your
DIRK.
A fine horse was stolen from Mr..
John +. High, near santa f'e on
the night OF the 2Sth inst. That
eighb0rhOOd has suffered a good
! deal OF late from hoi Sc thieves.
Friday morning rs Mrs. CrOwder
| And her little son, who live STA
| miles west If Columbia, were return
! iug home in I. twC-hoTse wagon,
their horses became frightened at a
train AT the Hampshire crossing and
started to run away. Mrs. Crowd r
Tin attempting to jump from The
wagon, was thrown to the ground
and received several very painful
bruises on her head and body.
The Mssons of the Columbia lodge
are meeting every Thursday night to
practice ritual work. Maj. }. L
! Williamson, J. F. Wiley and other
leading masOns OF Columbia Will go
! out to Rock Springs to-Pight 10 con
| fer masonic degrees.
J. Rosenthal's new brick residence
| ~, ENinbtl Gt abOnt cOmplet6U
Work is progressing RAPIDLY on the
new Catholic Church. The founUa-
| ton is about finished.
VIII Jackson, who has been very
sick, is able to be out again.
Some of the streets in the city ere
being newly graveled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
Good Advice.

If YOU decide to make beef, keep
beef cattle; if you decide to make but
ter, keep a butter herd; if you are a
general purpose" man, keep a gener-
al purpose breed. But if you are a
beefer or a general purpose man don't
imagine you are a dalryman. Only
with plenty OF acres and a good start
can you afford to raise beef.
The one whose farm is limited in
size can not afford so unremuneratiVe
a way to feed his grain and clover.
Don't pattern after the large farmer.
1t means ruin for you. He will wax
fatter and you will grow leaner by your
adopting his methods. Keep dairy
cows and not steers nor let the raising
of steer calves enter into your plans.
they eat more than they Will pay for,
and the cow that raises good steer
calves from the beef standpoint is
not the profitable cow nom the dairy
standpoint. Dairying is dairying
and beef making is beef making.
Mixing them IS too expensive work
for the small farmer. Feed what you
raise to good COWS and then you have
good pay for it and good pay for your
labor besides. The small farmer is
the natural dairyman. He has the
advantage over the large farmer in
this respect, but he is at heavy dis
advantage as beef maker. Make a
wise choice.-Creamery and Dairy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
Missionary Centennial.

Throughout our entire land the
RaDtist denomination celebrated its
Missionary Centennial on yesterday.
1t was on Oct. 2, 1892, that brave
William Carey sailed from England,
bearing the gospel to the beautiful
land of Inuia-being the first Mis-
slonary to go to a foreign field.
Last evening the Sunday school OF
the Baptist Church at this place held
beautiful and impressive exercises,
and an immense audience attested Its
interest by the most profound atten-
ton, although a large number stood
Ciuring the entire performance.
The Centennial address by the pas
tor. Rev. r. Breet, was thrilling and
eloquent, and showed him to be
thoroughly in touch With the
great spirit of missions.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the programme was the ac-
count of the progress of foreign miss
ions during the past century, given
by young ladies', each bearing love-
" white banner, upon which was IN
scribed the name OF the country she
represented. :.
FAINT class was very nlcely rehueIeu
and much enjoyed.
The music deserves a special notlce'
being one important feature Of the
occasion. The songs used were COM
posed especially for the Centennial
celebration. The school sang IN eX-
celleut time, and sc med enthused
with the sentiment of each song.
Mrs. A. +. Burnley, of Washington,
ID. c., a former teacher in the school,
and leader of music in the choir Iol
many years, was present, and gave .
missionary solo which was rendered
in very touching and impressive
manner and added much to the inter
est of the exercises.
The church was very prettlly dec
Grated with potted plants and cut
flowers, and reflects credit or
the taste of the ladies who arranged
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.

The Chancery Court opened this
morning with Chancellor A. J. Alb
ernathy of Pulaski, presiding. Ow-
ING to the confusion of the First
Monday crowd very little business
except eXparte cases were tried. The
court will be in session four or five
weeks.
The full County Court of fifty-two
magistrates convened this morning.
They will elect Poor House Com
missioner and officers to wait on the
next Circuit Court.
They Will also make up The venire
of Jurors for the next term of that
court, pass on the tax books and de-
liver them to the Trustee and trans
act other routine business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
4 ,;reat Three. Nrar.Old Dead.

On Tuesday at Mystic Park, near
b stoII, Mass. the tiIre--year Old fiji Y,
Midnigh Chimes, dropped dead.
6r was the property of Cicero i.
Hamlin II Buffalo, \. y and WAS
trained and driven by Ed GerIs.
She had a record Of 2:l6l4 and vas
va:uet ny her owner AZ So 600. Mid
night Chimes WAS the favorite for the
, 30 c ass trot, and on the first heat
as she neared the distance pole, she
seem TO waiver and then swerTe to
The Outside After swerVing for IL rod
or so she staggered aud fer dead
Geers " as tt own out, but escaped
with sprained wrist. Geers re-
marked afr tue h-at Il telt she
wa dyi,g <: as we swung inlo the
-trrtch.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the young peoples society OF
Christian Endeavor was much en-
loved last Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was led by Miss Ellen Friel.
The subject was 1.-The old life and the
new.n Next Sunday all the members
are requested by the secretary to
bring all they may owe on the two
cents-a-week missionary tax. A
meeting of all the young people Of the
church is requested at the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church to-
morrow Tuesday, night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
Ernnreline eli Dead.

Last Thursday at Columbus, Ind,
the great Il Otting mare Evangeline,
2:11I by Director, broke her hip and
died. Evabgeline made record of
2:29I at two year; 2:1S1a at three
years and this year in her four year
old form she trotted to q record of
2:1I3l in a race. Her greatest race
was at the Cleveland fall meeting,
where she met e. J. Hamlin's
famous Nightingale 2:l213 and de-
feated her after stubborn contest.
She was regarded as a likely candi-
date for the fastest record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
PERSON AL.

D. a. Hyman, OF Athens, Ala, is
here.
f. S. Woodbridge has returned to
New Ycrk.
H. NJ. Snyder, OF Helena, Ark is
in the city.
w. H Obr'en was here with rela-
tiyes yt sterday.
Rev Mr.. Patty came up from Gull
IeOka this morning.
L. L. Thomas, or Chattanooga, is at
the Bethel House.
Mrs. Rohert Pillow is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Miss Susie V'orh!es is visiting
friends in Franklin.
A. A. Hodge is back from bust
ness "trip TO Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cbeairs left for
Nashville this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Wood are visi-
ting friends i'll Nashville.
Mrs H. &. Jones has returned from
a short visit TO Nashville.
Mr. y. Holman has returned from
sLor. ..s,L Ia Na-hNi.i'.
Chancellor AbernaIny came up
from Pulaski this morning.
SlTS. A. AuhlS-Ou HAS ISlui hOu
from IL visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Mary Cant is visiting Miss
Mary FrIerson at Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. Hazel Psdrett left Tor a short
trip 10 Nashville this morning.
Miss B-rtie Peuder, OF BlgDyviIle,
is visiting Mrs. r.. +. Adkisson.
viii Cason, OF Nashville, spent
Yesterday win his parents here.
Mr.. j. G.. Wooten mas returned
from business trip to Leighton, Ala.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. McLemore, ST.,
returned 10 Spring Hill this morn
ing.
Mr.. aid Mrs. J. w Mullens of
Santa Fe, is visiting friends i'll the
city.
Mrs. J. P. Street and Miss Lucille,
have returned from visit to Nash
Vile.
Misses Nancy and Susie McEwen,
OF Franklin, are guests OF Miss
Rogers.
Mrs. Mathway, Of Pen Yon, n. Y,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. u. ID.
Higley.
Miss Florence Sheppard has re-
turned from visit to friends Ill
Nashville.
Rev. Geo. Mitchell, of Wales Sta
ton, Giles County, is visiting friends
in Columbia.
Mrs. G. w. Clarke, of Dupont. Ind,
is visiting her son, Z. }. Clarke,
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Bailey Whipple, who has
been visiting relatives mere for some
time, returned to New York Satur-
Gay evening.
Mr.. George Killebrew spent yester-
day in Columbia. He will leave
shortly for Mississippi, where he Will
engage in business.
After short visit to relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Williams left for
Kansas City Sunday, where they Will
make their future home.
P. Fl. Mangrem left for Nashville
this morning, where he will enter
the Medical Department of the Uni
yersity of Tennessee, as a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. McLemore
left this morning, bat will return i'll
few DAYS and make their home
with Mr.. II. A. McLemore, on Sixth
street.
Mr.. Geo. Thomas, and family after
a long absence in Europe are again
at their residence in West End.
Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs. James II.
Thomas, is With them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
PleniDO Dead.

The noted thoroughbred stallion,
PlenipO, by imported BoLnie Scot
land, from Dora by Australian, died
near this city on Thursday evening.
PlenipO was q handsome chestnut,
built on the most approved lines.
His career on the turf demonstrated
that he was possessed of marvellous
speed, while his stamina was OF the
highest order. After he was retired
from the turf he was used at Belle
Meade as d sire. His opportunities
were mPagrC, consequently his get
were not numerous. He was mated
with few very ordinary mares.
One of his performers was Paragon,
out of WhiZgig, who defeated the
great cracks, Emperor, OF Norfolk,
Terra Gotta, Nalante, etc. He sired
others from inferior mares who won
races in excellent company.
A few years ago, Mr.. w. }. Web
ster, of this city, purchased Plenlpo,
and placed him at the head OF OAK
lawn Stud, which was recently dls-
solved. He was consigned with 9TH
er stock to be sold at South Side
Park Oct. 7. The loss is heavy
ono and we extend our sympathy to
Mr.. Webster.
NIRDIluRdl6 = .lOI2S bIlO 5ACNe
mare, trOtted half mile track in Z;lI
last week.
Old Johnston 2:O64, the veteran of
the pacing brigade, scored win at
Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 20, in the free for
all Best time 2:l31a.
Parole, the three-year-old stallion
by Patron, owned by q. G. and Frank
Fuller, won the 2:40 trot stake, at
Evansville, in 2:2214, 2:2O and 2:25.
Ralph Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, who
secured "a record of 2:1S as two
year-old last season, made a mark OF
2:I316 as thre eyear-old last
Thursday.
Bud Doble has accomplished feat
this year which is unparalleled in the
training of the trOtting horse. He
has trained and driven two trOtters to
records of 2:l" and better-viz.: Mar
tina Wilkes 2:08H and Belle Nara
2:08M.
At Evans lille, Ind, last Wednes-
day, LGzeIle by Patron met Wistful
by WedgewOOd and defeated her in
straight heats in 2:25 and 2:26. Both
fillies are Tennessee owned. Chas.
Fuller drove Lucille, while his
father, George Fuller, drove Wistful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
Street Car Ran Away.

While coming at the best of speed
down the turn IN front of Mr.. S. w.
Scott's on Saturday afternoon, the
street car ran off the track, threw the
mul-s down ana gave the passengers
a terrible fright Fortunately no one
was hurt, though the car was crowded
at the time. The driver had forgotten
to put on brakes and the mules could
not keep out of the way of the car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04

wealth. BY controlling the
fuei nece- sary to make steam they
control everything requiring steam.
Who will say that these are not the
strikers most to be feared"
The many friends of Robt NJ.
WiilIsm- were glad to ser him in
town again yesterday. Mr.. Williams
Will live in the future in Kansas City,
Mo-, aud all who know him hope
that his lines will TALL in pleasant
places.
"Pay to the order of Bud Doble,
five thousand dollars, and charge the
same 10 one who believed too strong
~ ri 1.-THE thorough bred fOolishness.'
Robert Bonner" That is how the
check might have betn written.
Alas! Not wisely but too we'll"
During this year six stations have
mAdA race records in 2:l334 or better,
rs follows, viz:
Lobasco, 2:lOA at six years in win
nlng race.
Ponce de Leon, 2:13 at five years in
winning race.
Alvin, 2:l3}4 at seven years in win
ming race.
s.. Vincent, 2:l8]l at eight years in
winning race.
Kremlin, 2:l3A at five years in win
ming race.
Moquette, 2:l324 at four years in win
ming race.
At the Worlds fair large premiums
have been offered in the cattle and
dairy departments, as in many other
departments. There are generally
four prize- offered for each animal
class. divided into first, second, third
and fourth. Among Jerseys there are
four prizes for best thIee-year-Old
bull diviued $50, $35, $50, SIS. So
al.o for two-year-oIds, yearlings,
cows and heifers, herd, young herd,
bull and produce, COW and produce,
bull any age, cow any sge, etc. The
premiums for Jerseys amount to
$I735 besides $3.50 for sweepstakes
herd and 5000 for second, 5000 for
third and 800 for fourth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04

In the in the Circuit Court
Thur-day, and part of Friday
was the case of Martin Taylor, W..
L & n. Railroad, damages recovered
for loss of arm, two thousand dollars.
State VS.. VIII Jones, cOlored, three
years in penitentiary for breaking
into Lazarus & Sons grocery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
The Mt. Pleasant Pike.

At last the Mt. Pleasant pike is un-
dergoing repairs all along the line of
the road and the work is being well
done. Mr.. Newt Dew has charge Of
the work from Columbia to Ashwood
and Mr.. f. NJ. Ricketts, from Ash
wood to Mt. Pleasant. The work is
being paid for out of the tolls col
iected by the agents of the County
Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-04
Purchased the Book Store.

Mr.. o. P. Rutledge has purchased
the book store of Vesey d Edsall and
will continue the business at the
same place. Mr.. Vesey will have
charge of the store, but Mr.. Rutledge
viii take general control. He Will
continue the real estate and insur-
ance business in the firm of Wither-
sDoon & Rutledge.