davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

ladies underwear at tho REQ Hive mt loss than
eastern prices. tAll and 500 them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
l. O. o. II. Parade.

The best Of lard 100 per pound. G. kurrle
East Helena. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

Corsets, c~orsets. corsets. Butcher & Bradley
cad the town in prices for corsets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
The largest stock Of fishing tackle in Mon.
Notice to the Public,

Buy your baby carriage at the Zee Hive and
save 40 per cent. Prices out away down below
2arn. r .".f
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
samuol Z. Davis Special

Go to the Bee Hive for hosiery Of all kinds and
rave rs Der cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

Nodull times at the Bee Hive when goods sre
sold At prices that would be considered cheap
anywhore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

Butcher l. Bradley have the best line OF fast
black hosiery, at the lowest figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

This Rubber Heel Pro-
tector is the best ever
Invented. It is noiseless
and takes the strain off
the ankle. Will not
slip on an icy or wet
side walk, nor mar your
polished floors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
For Sale
An Estey Organ, Cheap.
Apply at this office.
dSw-1t.
AthenRnm Concert.

A large and appreciative crowd
attended the concert at the Athe-
naum Friday night, enjoying some ex-
celient selections of vocal and instru-
mental music. Following is the pre-
Chorus, "The Vine Gatherers,"
(Denza), members of the singing
class.
Piano solo, "Polacca," (Bohn), Miss
Fannie Williams.
Never Forgotten" Suite de
Va ses, (Stiles), with harp and flute
obligate, Misses G. Morrison and b.
Rosenthal.
Vocal solo, 'Il va Yenier," La Juive
(Halevy), Miss Addie Pillow.
LA Gazelle," (HOffman), Miss Eta
CapelI.
Miss Sallie Childress.
Vocal duet, 20 that We Two Were
Maying," (Smith), Misses Gapell,
Casteel, Addie Pillow and Wanu.
Piano solo, "RondO CapricciOso, "
(Mendessohn), Miss Belle Webb.
Vocal solo, lie Printemps,"
(MatteD with harp obligato, Miss
Eta Capell,
"Oios Creollos," (Gottschalk), two
pianos, Misses Sanders, Harris,
Helen Smith and E. Smith.
Vocal solo, (a) Impromptu, L. op
%; 90 Vaise, OPP. "a, No. Chopin,
Miss Irene Williams.
Vocal Trio, "Glide On" (Delibes)
Members of the Vocal Glass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
What is Prcttipr

Than a beautiful woman in beau
tifuI white dress? White embroidered
dresses will not be worn so much this
season as they have been for two or
three seasons previous. Many Will be
worn, however. We have about fifty
pieces of white embroidered tlOunc-
ings from p to 45 inches wide, that
cost at wholesale from 400 to So per
ward. They are beautiful goods, but
some of them are slightly sOilcd. We
have divided them into two lots, and
on Monday morning, May ,, we will
place them on sale at SAC and SOC per
yard, spot cash. You can afford to
buy them for home dresses at these
prices if you don't want them for gen
eral wear. In the lot will be several
pieces of black embroidered null
flOuncings that go at the same prices.
A word to those who haven't bought
new spring dresses. You will be wise
to see what we can show you before
buying. You will wear your dress
with a great deal more satisfaction If
you do, for the new pretty things that
we can show you, together with the
amount we will save you in the price,
will Danish all thoughts of dissatis-
faction or extravaganza.
Before you have spring cleaning
you had better bu, new carpet. The
old one wont brighten up your home
like a new one and look through
our carpet department will convince
you that you are able.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Mr.. Gold will conduct the
usual services in the court house
next Sunday.
The Y. p. G.. E. will meet in the
court house next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Satterfield will lead. A
full attendance is desired, as this is
the last meeting in this month and
the committees will all make their
reports.
The Kings Daughters will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Geo. n.
Sarven this afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Ladies Union Prayer Meeting
meets in the Presbyterian Session
room Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs n. Holman will lead. Subject:
"PraisiDg God for His Greatness and
Goodness"
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
South Columbia NJ. E. Church will
give All ice cream supper at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Powell
Tuesday night May 3rd.
Rev A. NJ. Trawick, of Nash
Vile, will preach at the South Co
Iumbit NJ. T. Church next Sunday.
He will also hold meeting at that
church at o'clock in the afternoon,
for the L'rpOse of organizing an Ep-
wo tn League at that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
HAMPSHIRE Notes.

HAMPSHIRE, April 26. Last Thursday
there WAS a golden wedding dinner
given at the hospitable home of Mr..
and MTs.V. A. McClanahan in celebra-
ton of their wedding day, which took
place on April q, 1872, just tffty years
ago. The day will be remembered with
p easure during the life of all who were
present. We hope never "A trouble may
cross the pathway of the aged couple,
and may their remaining days be as
bright az the sunshine. The bOuntiful
supper was tit tor the gods, and was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Mechanism il
An excellent hostess, and her dinner on
last Thursday was an honor to her.
Joseph Hunt was bitten by a rattle
snake, and DIR. Clifford Long says he IL
in a critical condition and the chances
are against his recovery.
Mrs. Joel Cox is still very low; no i'm
provement.
We were glad to read cOmmunica-
ton from Y erna Villers. She is on her
old tramping ground, whore she can
say what she pleases and none "dare
modest" SO keep on saying.
Mr.. Walter Jacobs got splinter out
of his little finger, one inch long, that
had been in the finger seven months;
it had healed over, but hurt him all the
time.
We attended Sabbath-school aud
PRAYER Getting at Pleasant Grove Bap-
list Church last Sabbath aud found
deep interest manifested by all who
were present. G.. NJ. a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
AROUND TOWN.

-Epperson & Powell's new sign is
an attractive one; another evidence
If a prosperous business.
H. B. Barrack is building a nice
new barn on Thirteenth street.
j. Is. Nicks has bought a lot on
South High street, and is building a
residence on same.
Don't forget to attend the
japanese Bazaar this evening. 1t
will interest you, and the cause is q
worthy one.
New Maple Syrup, Buck Wheat
Flour, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat,
Rolled Avena. Table Mackerel,
Cream Goldfish, Edsm and Pine Apple
Cheese aud other seasonable goods
just in.
II. E. w. GAMALE GROCERY Co.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of G.. A. Litterer & Co. OF
Nashville, which appears in this
issue. The firm are dealers in seeds
farm implements, wagons, buggies
and engines, and orders sent to them
will have their prompt attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
LIPSCOMB NOTES.

IhPsCoMB, April 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cecil and Mrs. VIM. |. Cecil are
visiting fiiends and relatives in In
diana.
Mrs. Jane Dobbins, accompanied by
her bright little granddaughter, MISS
Kate G. Sowell, are the guests OF her
son, Gus SOwelI, near Columbia.
Messrs. Henry Harlan and Joe Parks
are spending the week in the neighbor-
hood, hunting squirrels and trying TO
entice the finny tribe.
Mr.. Curg Collins and Miss Mary d.
McFall, of Columbia, attended church
here last Sunday. q
DR.. Will Kittrell, of Mt. Pleasant,
paid a short visit to our neighborhood
last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Cecil, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Henry Harlan, of Column
bia. are visiting their mother, Mrs. POr-
ter, at " illIamsport.
Messrs. Ed Hill and George Webster
are fishing on Swan.
Mr.. John Akin, of Hampshire, is in
the neighborhood again.
Miss Belle Harlan is the guest OF
Misses Myrtle Barker and Emma Har-
Ian, of Columbia.
The school here closed last Friday,
and the following pupils were awarded
prizes for good work: Misses NettIe M.
Cecil, Bell Harlan, Lee Harlan, Lucy
Webster and Marie Harlan.
Quite a merry crowd Of young people
endowed a delightful fish on the banks
of Big Bigby last tuesday after noon.
The following, chaperoued by Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus FriersOn, were in
the crowd: Misses Annie Grace Brown
Nettie NJ. Cecil, Lucille Gordon, Camille
| Gordon, Susie Lipscomb, Lena Massey
BESSIE Gordon, Lizzie Bowen, Elouise
| Gordon and Mary Friel. Messrs. Tom
| Webster, Hint Frierson, BledsOe
Brown, Ed Russell, Joe Fleming, John
Akin, Bowen Bowen, and f. j. Web
ster. Mrs. Frierson and Miss Lena
Massey surprised the crowd with most
delightful refreshments.
| Most off the above named parties
Joined by a crowd from Zion, will spend
Saturday at Rattle-snake Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus Frierson viii
chaperone them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
WASN'T VERY DEAD.
Frank Evans Comes Up Living Aijer
Several Years Absence.
His Appearance 0uashes the Proceedings
il u Divorce Suit.
Truth as strange as fiction.

Truth as strange as fiction.
The dead returned to life, or from
4 kansas, which is the same thing.
About seven years ago Frank Elder,
white man living in the neighborhood
Of Columbia, was Indicted for perjury
in the Circuit Court.
He eluded arrest, however, and moth
ing further was heard Of him. No one
knew where he went, but it was under
stood he had gone West.
lie left a wife, who for while
mourned his departure, but as time flew
by she gave him up as lost, hearing
nothing from him. Finally 1T was
given out that news was received that
elder had died in Arkansas. 1t now
transpires that the news came direct
from the most Interested perty, as it is
said Elder himself wrote the letter
In the course of time Mrs. Elder was
cOUrued by and married TO ID. g. Hol-
comb. He lived with her few days
and then, hearing that Elder was still
living, he left her and refused 10 support
her.
she still insisted that Frank Elder was
dead, sued for q divorce from NJ. lIOl-
comb and a division Of his properly
which announced 10 considerable. Prom
inent attorneys were engaged on boob
sides.
Mr.. Holcomb. still believing Elder was
alive, employed The Southern Associated
Detective Agency 20 work Oh the case.
w. l. Overton, the manager, went to
Arkansas and was successful, locating
Elder at Wynn, in the southern part OF
the State.
MIR. OvertOn had the papers with him
which were issued years ago in the per-
iurv case, but they were not served
Elder consenting to return, and com
promise the case. He reached here
yesterday and compromised the perjury
| case against him, and his presence Will
result i'll the dismissal OF the suit for
| divorce against HolcOmb.
The most thoroughly astonished man
| at Elders appearance was one of Mrs
| Elders attorneys, who had been work
/ Jug on the case under the impression
| thar she was real widow. When he
| met Elder yesterday. he seemed almost
! paralyzed, and exclaimed: "WhY in
| The Ii didn't yOu turn up dead?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
WiIIiamspOrt Items.

WILLIAMsPoRT, April 20. Farmers
are busy planting aud the ladies are
busy watching the gardens and caring
for the little chickens. Drummers are
attentive to the merchants.
Miss Lulu Sheddan, after a visit Ia
Fayetteville, has made her return and
brought her cousin, Mr.. Willie Akin,
with her. He will spend a few days
with us. We are indeed glad to have
them with us.
Mr.. r. X. Freeman, of Nashville,
spent one night the past week with his
relatives, DIR. and Mrs. Collins, of this
place. We hope some attraction will
present itself so that his visit will be
continued.
We live in hope of seeing Miss Mary
Dorset at home again. She has been
away for Two months and will remain
away for some time yet.
Miss Maud Walker, of Columbia,
spent last Sunday with her uncle, Mr..
}. +. L. Jones.
Rev. Mr.. Hull delivered a good SER
mon at the NJ. e. Church, OF this place,
on last Sabbath night.
Several copies of the DAILY HERALD
were sent us, and IL every one is as
newsy as they, indeed the daily will be
a grand success. We hope for this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Silt the Wheat From the Chaff.
The Exposure of the Bad is Both a Warn
ing And Incentive to the Good

EDITOR HERALD:-As you invite cor
respondence on the subject of exposing
wr6ng-dOers, 1 hope a few words from a
mother will not como amiss. What
newspaper hcsitates to publish the lr-
Irregularities, or even crimes, OF the poor
mans son? No matter how his moth
er's heart aches, or his fathers face col
ors with shame and grief, tho tale is told.
Why should you protect those OF $50
cictv," whose advantages have bGCn
greater, and of such nature as to lit
Them higher, whose home training has
been gentle and tender, leaving them no
possible excuse for being moral leper.
BY covering up the shame, you put
premium on it. What incentive has a
good boy to continue good, if bad and
good are alike respected, and what
Surety has a pure girl, when she leaves
her fathers roof, that she is not in the
care and keeping of one totally unit TO
take care of himself!
Expose what is wrong, so the light OF
dav NAV show it in all its hideOusness'
and in that way make men and women
turn from it and seek the paths ofpurity
and peace.
publish anything that will tend to give
MS a healthful, moral society, and enable
ms the better to know the worthy from
the corrupt MOTHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
SOCIETY.

One of the most delightful social
affairs of the season, and which was
highly enjoyed by the young people,
was the german Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. G. Roberts, on
Sixth street. Elegant refreshments
were served. Music was furnished
by Dukes band. The following cOu-
pies were present:
Miss Sallie MOrgan-Lee Epperson.
Miss Emma Hugbes-Albert Fite.
Miss Kate McKinney-JOhnL Lavender.
Miss Mary CAN'T. =. Redd.
Miss Josie Allyn-Wallace Wilkes.
Miss Minnie Holding-Fred Gamble.
Miss Mary Evans-WIll Ridley.
Miss Louise Hendley-Park Morgan.
Miss Nj innie ThompSon-CheairS Mayes.
Miss Mary Roberts-Andrew Dale.
Miss Allen-Sam FriersOn.
Miss Bessie Dale-William Evans.
Miss Marion HOdge-Ren Rodgers.
Miss Augusta Pickard-Mr. Martin.
Miss Mary Pickard-Mr. Jackson.
Miss Mary WilkeS-Mr. Killebrew.
Led by Ed Kuhn.
ROvers-MeSSrs r. L. Mckinney, Morgan
Frierson, Joe fowler and Franklette Smith
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Carriers Greek.

CARRIERS CREEK, April 26.-In our re-
port of tie G. Z. meeting we were badly
mistaken as to the extent OF IL. lhey
will have a two days meeting, ana on
Lords Day will partake of Lords sup
per. F..
Mr.. Willis Jones has purchased from
Mr.. william Hadley, the farm when
he formerly owned here, for the sum oil
81, $50.
SQUIRRELS are said to be very numer-
Ous on the hills a few miles beyond
here. and last Friday, Messrs Jim Ew-
ing and John Mitchell, of Lewis,
burg, Billie Mitchell, of Bear Creek, ana
+. J. JAWS, started very early III the
morning to Kill them all; but some time
before night they realized that they
were little premature in their suppo-
Sitions; there are still squirrels to be
found on those same hills, strange as IL
may seem. Ill
Mr.. Abe Mainland has been very sick
for some weeks with heart affection.
Little Harry Hill had severe attack
of Group, last Thursday night.
y. a. Nicholson has three sick chill
dren. r.
Florida with his family, where he Went
last January in search of health. Inc
climate did not agree with him ana we
hope our own bracing atmosphere VIII
soon rebuild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Mitchell, of Bear
| Creek. spent last week with Mr.. and
! Mrs. L. j. Davis, where they met their
son John and his partner, Mr.. Ewlhg'
Mrs. r. ?. Ledbetter is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Jas
Miss Cordie Nicholson, of Andrews
visited her brother Nat last week.
| Mr.. G.. NJ. Jones and handsome little
son Otis, of Andrews, were down to see
relatives Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Will Parks, of Mallard, Is WIN
| her aunt Mrs. L. j. Davis, this week,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mcbain, OF
Pennington, came down to see MRS.
! McLain's brother, X. p. Stegall, last
week, and to attend Presbytery at
Miss Smckie Stegall, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charlie NiChol and Miss Ruth Patter-
! son, attended Presbytery from here.
! Rev. J. G. Jones and wife, of Fayette-
VILE. attended Presbytery and came
down to see home folks before their re-
We are anxiously awaiting an inter
! esting account. from "Caledony" of heI
"wedden" and "bridle tower" when
she and her "Iky" shall have been
"iined" for life. RIPPLING WAVES.
w. r. (Bob) Craig is agent for VIM
Deering az Co.'s Binders, Reapcrs, and
II In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Let me tell in joyful numbers,
Life is not an empty dream;
RosenthaPs stock by tar outnumbers
All things else you've ever seen.
His goods are real, don't forget it,
Let this house then be your goal;
Clothing for you it will not misfit;
Come on quick, twill all be sold.
We will give you joy, not sorrow,
Set you singing on your way;
And you'll tell YOUR friends tomorrow
Where you did so well to-day.
Artistic goods. But time is fieeting,
And our clerks are stout and brave;
To their customers oft repeating,
Come to RosenthaPs and save.
Trust no other, howe'er pleasant,
Remember the past, spend not red,
Till you've seen our big Investment
In bargains for you. ROsenthaPs
ahead.
Lives of great men all remind us,
You can make your life sublime,
By directing your erring brother
Where to save greenbacks and
Greenbacks, that perhaps another,
Coming DER life's rugged main:
a poor shipwrecked bankrupt brother
Finding, will take heart again.
Let us then be up and buying,
If we wish to buy at all;
We will never fail when trying,
To get a bargain from Rosenthal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
A BED OF PANSIES.
Contributed


The inhabitants of the village knew
well the bent, lettering figure OF old
Dick Summers. He was, as lar as thew
could judge, a sullen, strange man. He
never went to the tavern, he had no
friends, but led a lonely life in a cabin
on the coast. No kindly vine sheltered
the walls from the chilling sea wind,
and the only thing of beauty around the
issOlated home was, strange to say, a
bed of pansies. Pansies, rich and rare,
that lifted their beautiful heads above
their mantels of green, until they
glowed like a gem i'll their setting of
dull earth.
Only these little pausies knew why
old Dick cared for them so tenderly;
whV he now sits beside them, looking
at them till tear falls on their velvet
petals and lies shimering there. Y es,
the pansies know, and they turn their
faces toward the poor, old man ana
smile gently at him.
old Dick mad been a handsome youth,
full of fire and life. He was the pride OF
his native town, and the kind squire
had given him the responsible position
of oVerseer.
ONLY one thing was wanting to make
Dick model man, that was the soften
ing influence of wife. But DICK
laughed when the matrOns advised MN
to choose mate, and he declared that
he should never love any one well
enough to give up his Freedom.
The Squire had invited some guests to
spend the summer at his house, and
amongst them came Lady MYrlam, ms
beautiful niece.
Dick saw her face as she drove through
the park and it haunted him day and
night.
one day when STOPPING over bed of
flowers he looked up to see the face
turned toward him; it might have been
to the flowers. At her request he gave
her a bIu.ch of panSies and she fastened
them Oh her breast. After that they met
often and would wander through the
park, forgetting all but each other. For
Lady MIRIAM, proud Lady Myriam,
loved Dick, the labOrer. one evening
Lady MIRIAM left the ballroom and
stole to the pansy bed to ra"et her lover
There stood the grand young FELLOW,
holding his precious panry, as he called
her in his arms. Her eyes, her robe, hes
flowers. we're all Of the pansY-blue, ana
no flower was ever more fair. There was
a shot, "A groan, and Dicks pansy lay at
his feet shattered, never to bloom again.
Her father had seen her meet DICK; ne
knew it would disgrace her noble name
if she was discovered, and nc deter
mined to Kill the Objectionable lover
The ball had crushed the pansy, not the
lover, that was all. =
Old Dick dropped another tear on his
pansies, then rose and went into his
cabin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

A DVERTISEMEN PROPOS-
N AIS FOR FRESH BEEF. Of
flee of A. c. S, COlumbia Arsenal,
Tenn, April 10Th, 1892 Sealed pro-
posaIs in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions with a copy of this
advertisement attached, will be re-
ceived at this office until II O'Clock, a.
M, on Thursday, May 10th, 1892, and
then opened, for furnishing the fresh
beef required by the Subsistence De-
partment, U S. Army, at this Arsen-
al for the fiscal year commencing
July /, 1892. Proposals must be ac-
companied by a guarantee with two
securities, in the sum Of 800, and in
accordance with the form prescribed.
A proposal unaccOmpanied by such
guarantee will not be considered.
The successful bidder will be re quired
to enter into q written contract with
the United States, with good and APP
proved security, in the sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($25O) with
in ten days after being notified of the
acceptance of his proposal. Contracts
made under this advertisement shall
not be construed to involve the Unit
ed States in any obligation for pay
ment i'm excess of appropriation
granted by Congress for the purpose
The government reserves the right To
reject any or all proposals.. Proposals
must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
and marked proposals for Fresh
Beefp and addressed to MAJOR ISAAC
ARNOLD, JR., Ordnance Department,
s. A, A. G. S. apr22 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

In order to meet the growing de-
mands we have cOntTac'e with the
Barnard & Leas Mill Furnishing Co,
of Moline, ILL.,, to furnish new ma
chinery for our Mills so as to increase
the capacity from seveuty-five to one
hundred and TIVE N, y-five bble. of flour
per day. 1t will be necessary to shut
down about three weeks, commence
ing on the 10th of May, will start up
again 10th of June, with the best
mill Maury County has ever had.
Will keep a full stock flour on hand
to furnish the trade and exchange
while the mill IS stopped.
Our corn mill will not be stopped
and will run daily on regular time.
Apr22 St ASHTON BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
4 National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in
a city scarcely fifty years old will be
a remarkable event, but whether it
will really benefit this nation as much
as the discovery of the Restorative
Nervine by DR.. Franklin Miles is
doubtful. This is just what the
Anne rican people need to cure their
excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness,
neuralgia, nervous debility, dizziness,
confusion of mind, etc. 1t acts like
a charm. Trial bottles and fine book
on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases"
with unequaled testimonials, free at
Rains IL Son. 1t is warranted to con-
tain no opium, morphine or dan
Cerous drugs. al junel9 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

The oat crop promises to be good
this year and many Of our stock men
are correspondingly elated. The oat-
sheaf, cut up into straw and grain,
and fed with bran mOistened, has not
yet had its equal for roadsters or work
stock.