davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
OVER THE COGNTY.

-Messrs. Whit Thomas and Lou
Jacobs, of the Santa Fe neighbor
hood, have had recent arrivals al
their homes; girl babies, both Of
them.
-Profs. Allen and Williams, for.
merly of Timmons, will open school
next Monday at Santa Fe.
Mr.. Robt Woody is building him
self beautiful little residence near
Santa Fe, in this county.
Several farmers in the Carriers
Creek neighbOrhood have lost sheep
recently. They seemed to be effected
with some spinal disease.
Mr.. Geo. Nichol, of the Carter's
Creek neighbOrhood, has moved with
his family to Florida, where they
will make their home.
Hon. James II. Akin has recOv-
cred from his recent dangerous IL
ness, and was in town last Monday
w. ]. Terrill, of BeuIah, Miss, is
visiting relatives at Carter's Creek.
The Methodist Church at Will
Transport caught fire last Sunday,
but was dicovered in time to be ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
Some of the potato men have
commenced planting.
The late wheat is badly injured.
A good warm rain would benefit it
greatly. Early wheat, in most
places, is doing well.
Ed DoOley, son of Jim Dooley, OF
this county, fell from railroad
bridge last week and was seriously
hurt.
Mr.. A. w. Mcdonald, one of the
prominent candidates for Tax Ass es-
sor, has been confined at home this
week, with fiux. He has many
friends over the county who. will wish
for him q speedy recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
AROUND TOWN.

Rome, Ga; has a policeman
named J. A. Collier, who wears No
on his hat, and the Rome papers
detailing a recent arrest of three horse
thieves, speaks of Mr.. Collier al
"Rome's plucky officer" Some
thing of q coincidence in the fact
that Columbia has q policeman
named J. A. Collier, who also wears
No on his hat; and further we ven
ture the assertion ne is as "plucky"
as the Rome man. These men are
brothers, by-the-way; Mr.. Collier, OF
Rome left this county twenty-five
years ago.
The brick masons have COM
menced work on the First G.. p.
Church again; they were compelled
to stop for several weeks on account
of the bad weather.
Officer Dowell pulled another
watch thief last Wednesday. 1t was
negro boy this time-Jim Mayes
he stole watch from Charlie Brad
shaw.
Mr.. Judd, who has been absent
fron. Columbia for month, owing to
sickness, has returned and can be
found at his gallery. II
The firm of Cakes 81 West has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Y T..
Mr.. Cakes will continue the business
at the same stand. Mr.. West will
give his undivided time to the under
takers business. He will occupy the
room under tue HERALD Office, now
used as the City Hall. The corpora
ton fathers will move to the old Jail,
which they have repaired and fitted
up nicely for their service.
Circuit Court will adjourn to- day
or to-nEOrrow.
Marion Akin is with the Second
National Bank.
Will Chaffin and family have
moved to the Embry place, on South
Main street.
"A bill has been filed by certain
depositOrs, against the late Bank of
Columbia. 1t is a reaching and
searching and sweeping document,
and takes in everybody and every
thing since 1866.
Last Tuesday was ground hog
day, and he saw his shadow. But
last year proved that the ground hog
didn't have auy more weather sense
than any other hog.
Mr.. 81. Gross has rented the store
house on the East side of the square,
between Chaffin Bros. and r II.
Faris' groceries, and will open a first
class dry goods store.
Jim Grove White is running an
express wagon, expressly for the pur-
pose of hauling anything anywhere.
He will do it as prompt and cheap as
anybody else. You will know him
by the ugly driver and handsome
white horse.
The days are perceptibly longer.
Mai. James T. Moore, who has
been seriously i'll, is better.
Mrs Bob allen is quite sick.
The weather for the last week has
been pretty enough TO make up for
the bad weather before then.
Daisy Kittrell, cOlored, died in
this city this week at very advanced
age. She was said to be 106 years old.
Home Made Peach Blackberry
and DamsOu Preserves at
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Parties having friends going away or Wis
iting them will please notify US by telephone
or Otherwise.l
Mrs. E. G.. Dexter is in Chicago.
A. n. Dale has returned from
Chicago.
Walter Jones, of Memphis, was
here this week.
Miss Ida Belle McCord is visiting
in MARKETS., Ga.
Mrs. A. B. Rains is still confined to
her bed with fever.
Mrs. Robt. Pillow is visiting her
mother, in Gainesville, Ga.
II. E. Nichols is going to Clarks-
Vile, to start a racket store.
Miss Alice Gartner, of McMinnville,
Is visiting the Misses Gartner.
Mrs. A. MixvilI is ia Gurley, Ala,
called by the illness of her mother.
J. 2. Street ana Miss Lucille Street
were visiting in Nashville this week.
John f. McNutt, Esq, lockwood
East Tennessee, was here This week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks and
John, ST., are visiting relatives in
Iuka, Misc.
w. G. Taylor has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to be
cut driving.
Mrs. LittIefied has returned from
Nashville, where she was visiting
Mrs. Bruce Buckuer.
Mr.. II b. Adams, of Lynnvilie,
was in the city Tuesday, mingling
with his old friends.
Misses Jennie Harris and Fannie
Herrick, Of Pulaski, were here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Meyer Heissman, of Louisville,
spent several days this week with the
family OF Mr. ID. Lazarus.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkes and Mrs Charles
Armstrong, of Nashville, were visit
ing Mrs. Fannie Arms .rong this
week.
Mr.. c. n. McLemore and family
are occupying the residence on 9th
Street recently vacated by Mr.. Horace
| FriersOn.
Mr.. Robert G. Campbell, q veneer.
able citizen of Nashville, is the guest
of his niece Mrs. Joseph A. Nc
| Donald, in this city.
+. w. Dickson, of Birmingham
| was here last Sunday, to see his
grandfather, Mr.. F. w. Watkins,
who was quite sick.
Prof. M. J. Underwood of Smith
| Mills, KY, and T. B. Underwood, o
Union City, Tenn, we're here this
week, called by the illness of their
mother, who makes her home will
her mother, Mrs. John M. Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Mayes Walker & Frierson.

"It's an ill wind that blows no
body any good" The banks break
ing and the Incidental hard times
have been rather rough on the
masses OF the people, but it seems
now that what they have lost in one
way they will make in another.
Competition is the life of trade" is
another saying that will apply to the
times. The "hard times" and the
down to cost. Not one of our readers
but will admit that Mayes, Walker
& Frierson carry the largeststock and
finest class of goods of any house in
Columbia. Whater they have in
stock now, the cash will buy at Just
what it cost them. They do this to
keep up with the procession" They
expect to bring on q large stock of
new goods in the spring, and they
must get rid of their old ones before
then. money saved is money
made" 1t will pay every man and
woman in Maury county, who can
rake or scrape up the cash, to go to
this Well-known house, the
quality of the goods is known to be
the best and the integrity of the men
is as well known to be the highest
and lay in q supply Of goods of any
and every description. There are
thousands of dollars of spring and
summer goods carried over from last
season, that will come into almost
immediate use, and every article can
be bought at prime cost for cash.
There is plain reason for this. The
reason is, the firm have two many
goods on hand, and they want to con-
vert them into money. 1t will pay
them better to take cost for them
now, than to hold them for better
times and better prices. 1t will also
pay the people to buy now, while
they are cheap, such things as they
will need in the future, than to wait
and pay the high prices. There new
er was q time when goods could
be bought as cheap in Columbia as
they can now, and it beho owes every
body to take. advantage of this rare
nnnOrtunitV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
s'Cheap Girls"

The unpleasant phrase "cheap
girlsn has arrested my attention more
than once, aud / have wOEdered what
sort of girls they are, writcu~- Alrs.
Lyman Abbott in her regular de-
partment in the February Ladies'
Home Journal. Are they those
whose loud laughter and talking
draws to Them the attention Of every
one in the car? ere they those
whose voices call us to the window
as they pass? Do they wear skirts
so narrow, shoes 80 tight, waist 80
small, that their gait IL an amuse-
ment or "A marvel? Do they puff up
their shoulders above their ears, y1hd
piece their skirts down from the top
i'm order that they may sweep the
streets? / wonder are they girls who
place themselves in the way of young
men? who ''make erTands" which
will carry them into business streets
and call frequently on girls who havt
brothers? How easily their ilimsy
device is seen through, aud Whist
sneers 10 occasions. Dear girls, doRSSr
be cheap. Don't make n "bargaifA
counter of your church vestihule,
and offer your smiles and your viva
ciOus talk to the young man whose
person and manners have pleased
your fancy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. Henry Grey, of Carriers Creek,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Critic Byuum, one of South
Columbia's most attractive young
ladies', has returned from Lewisburg,
sitter long visit.
Mr.. J. X. p. Sowell has moved
into one OF Prof Benefits houses,
formerly occupied by Mr.. John Hun
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howard are
visiting relatives in the country.
We are very sorry to report Mr..
Thos. Stewart no better.
Miss Eta Branch is quite sick.
Mrs. w. L. Brance is sick with
la grippe.
Mrs. Joe Thomas is indispOsed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lavender and
charming little daughter, frankie,
went to Nashville last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05

they filedNbill, not III o.
but in the name of the State, asking
that the charter be forfeited, and our
property he taken from us. In this they
succeeded
The Supreme Court has decided that
the charter was forfeited. Not for the
fault of the present company, but for
fault of the State herself, when she
owned the road. The Supreme Court
held that there were four causes OF
forfeiture. First, the bridges across
Bigby washed away in 1856, and they
had never been rebuilt. Second, the
road bed had been suffered to contract,
narrower than the charter required.
Third, the LIST toll gate had been lille
gally removed, and fourth, the 18th toll
gate had been improperly removed.
Two of these causes were in existence
when the State owned and sold the
road, (as to the bridges aud width fthe
road,) and the third, (the removal OF the
lst gate,) she gave her consent TO.
All this had been done when the
present owners made their purchase.
SO they cannot be responsible for them.
The other cause, the removal of the
Ith gate, they are responsible for.
There are two shun roads around this
gate and the company thought they
had right to remove il, under q statute
of the state; but the Supreme Court de-
creed otherwise.
The result then, according To the Su-
preme Court, is that two of the causes
Of forfeiture existed when the State
owned the road, and she gave her con-
sent TO the third.
She operated the road from. IS56u,tGna1
1875 with the bridges gone, q
bed contracted, While II
ton she sold IL, received the n.oi.5J
it and made deed to it. She issdr'-l
made 10 file bill to get it bacs~G4.
courts decreed she should have It.
And should have IL. for her own
wrong, and not for the wrong Of the
true owners.
Immediately upon the decree of the.
Supreme Court, two new charters were
procured for a new turnpike -(tHHGa
old bed. one by the lawful ow~i~rs Of
the road bed, and the other by the par
ties who procured the forfeiture.
The question now il, to whom, II to
! either, will the County Court grant the
privilege to build and own the new
turnpike. The owners Of the road have
lost their property, but not by their
! fault.
/ VIII the County Court allow them 90
regain it, or will they give it 20 parties
who have paid nothing for it?
w. $. RAINEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
We clip from q Decatur pane

We clip from a Decatur paper, the
following: "At the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Dyer, Fourth Avenue,
last Tuesday evening, Rev. +. +.
Jenkins officiating, Mr.. James d.
Moore and Miss Ada Holman were
united in marriage. Only few
friends were present, and the mar
rage was quite a surprise to ma.
jority of our people. Mr. Moore is a
worthy young man, Il boilermaker al
the l.. & n. shops. He has host of
friends, and has secured for a life
companion petite, but pretty and
charming woman. Miss Holman
lives at Columbia, Tenn, and was on q
visit to her cousin, Miss Mollie Gin
ter. The marriage was the consum-
nation of a happy couTtship."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05

The HERALD is sincerely sorry to
report to the many friends of Mr..
Lovic Loftin his unfortunate and un-
hanpv condition. His mind is so far
deranged that it was thought prudent
by his friends yesterday to cOntine
him in the Jail for a few days.. until
he can undergo medical examination
and treatment. l. is hoped and be-
Iieved by those who have been most
with him, that by quiet and medi-
cine he can be restored to his former
self. He is an honest man, christian
gentleman, and in every sense good
citizen. We deeply sympathize with
him and his family in this severe
affection, and truly hope that reason
will come to him again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
The MeEwen & Dale Stock Sold.

McKennOn Bros. IL Anderson pur-
chased last Monday morning from H.
P Figures, Assignee, the McEwen
y Dafe stock of goods. There were
several bidders for this stock, but
these young men, with their charac-
eristic prOmptness and enterprise,
somehow gained the call on their
competitors and got the stock. 1t
was a bold stroke aud nervy piece
OF business enterprise to reach out at
ter big house and big stock OF
goods these times" but where bold
ness is backed by judgment, and
enterprise by conservatism, you will
find a combination that wins. The
character of the goods the old firm
of McEwen & Dale was known to
carry, together with the integrity of
the firm that now has possession, is a
guarantee to the people that the great
bargains now being offered them for
cash, are bargains sure enough, and
no imposition of any kind will be
practiced upon them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS.

RI. Woody and wife to l.. w. Voss
el al 80 acres in 9th district $1,000.
w. Z. Osteen and wife to Z. Massey
ct al lot in 9th district $500.
w. L. Mcdonald and wife TO Z.
Massey lot in Columbia go.
s. III. Williams ct al to w. Galloway
40 acres in 18th district $3.50.
]. IT, Roberts and wife to Moses Nc
Clellan lot in Columbia release.
Partition deed of j. A. Kennedy
heirs 1942z acres. ss,4..i
A. A. Kennedy ct al to J.. X. Kittreil
az arree ia End district $3.50,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
DEATHS HARVEST.

Mrs. Jessie Upton, aged 50 years
died at her home in TiptonvilIe, West
Tennessee, January Goth, of la grippe
Deceased was a sister OF Mrs. Nj. D.
King.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
DEATHS.

]. w. B. Thomas, ST., died Jan. 2t
age "A heart disease.
Mary P. Hoffman, died Jan. q, age
8 months, burned to death.
Willie johnson died Jan. %, age Il
months, Ia grippe.
A. w. Potter died Jan. %, age 81,
old age.
DR.. Walter Perry died Jan. 20, age
20, la grippe.
William Gates died Jan. 80, age 4S
consumption.
Sam Campbell died Feb. l, age
heart disease.
Susie Edwards died Feb. l, age "a
consumDtiOu,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
The RefheI Farm Sold.

Judge John Woodland of Nashville,
has bought the beautiful farm on the
Mt. Pleasant pike, known as tie
BETHEL farm. The trade was made
through the real estate agents G. >.
Caldwell & Co, of Nashville. The
price paid was thirty thousand dol
lars. The farm contains about 600
acres, and is handsomely improved.
Judge Woodland will occupy it as a
summer home; an overseer will at
tend to it during his absence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
n.htnrs Take Notice.

That have qualified as trustee of
McEwen Il Da =, ami all of'the notes
and accounts due said firm are in my
hands for collection aud must be set
tied at once. II you do IOt settle on
or before March 18th, l will be COM
PEELED to place your claims in the
hands of an officer. Please do not de-
lay but attend to the matter at once
and save COSTS.
Feb5-td. H. P. FIsUERs, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05

The prospects for a great meeting at
the Columbia Driving Park track
next fall, are very 1lattering indeed.
Mr.. Jones has received already near
iy 700 entries, and every mail brings
more. The entries closed last Mon
day, but as some of them come from
PARKWAY California, they have not
all reached here yet. From informa-
ton he has received from his travel
ing agents, Mr.. Jones confidently ex-
poets over a thousand entries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

WE are autt 'ri7ed to announce JACK &c
w c. GORDON IS a candidate for Tax
Assessor of MauaE county, subject TO the acI
ton of the Demo" primaries, to be held
WE are auth,,r-..y,.. 70 announce MILF
w E. ALLEN, OF the 10th district, as a
candidate TOR Taxa SCISSOR OF Maury County,
subject to the BcmOSutic primaries to be
held on Saturday, March Oh.
WYE are authorized to announce A: b.
w CATHEY r. a candidate for Tax
Assessor OF MHury ,9auty. Subject 20 the
5th.
WYE are authozized 20 announce \. w.
w MCDONALD "s candidate for Tax
Assessor of Maury County, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primaries, TO be held
saturday, March 9TH
WYE are Authorize TO announce SAM
s,,{A Z. WATKINS, OF the 10Th district, as a
81 y date for the office Of Tax Assessor, sub
the action OF the bemOCra'tc priIna-
yries, tc1> ~ March 5th, 1872
f~TTE are~autharized to announce 7. j.
NJ WHITAKER R., Of the 9TH district,
as .. ca ndidate for the office Of Tax Assessor,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic pri-
maries, to be held March 5th, 1892.
WE are authorized 70 announce w. r. H
w MATTH EWS as a candidate for thC
office of Tax Assessor OF Maury County, sub
iect TO the action Of a Democratic primary
to be held Saturday, March 18th,
WYE are authorized to announce ED. ID.
w WILSON As a candidate for the office
of Tax A assessor OF Maury County, subject to
the Democratic primary, TO be held Satul-
day, March 9TH.
WE are authorized to announce w. s.
" JENNINGS as a candidate for Tax
Assessor of Maury County, subject to the
action of the primaries to be held saturday.
March jth.
WYE are authorized to announce ]. MIL
w LERas candidate for Tax Assessor
OF Maury County, subject to the action of a
Democratic primaries, to be held, Saturday,
March 5th.
WYE are authorized tO.annOunce ED. ID.
" LOONEN candidate for Tax
Assessor OF Many V. the
action OF the Democratic prin- aries, to be
Saturday, March 5th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Telephone NO. 80
Call for meeting of the County
Democratic Executive Com
miftpp

In obedience to the wishes and re-
quests of several DemocTats-some of
whom are members of the Committee,
and others who are mott hereby call
for a meeting of the Maury County
Democratic Executive Committee, to
be held in the Circuit Court room on
Saturday, February 9th, at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ, for the transaction of any bust
ness that may properly be brought
before the Committee by any mem
Der thereof. l am informed that
business of the greatest Importance
will be brought up, and 1 urge every
member of the Committee to be pres
ent. F. d. LANDER, Charm.
"a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
1.-THE FAMOUS!"
Henry Gross. Pronrietor.

Having rented the store between
Chaffin Bros. and Faris, will open
up a first class dry goods store, and
would be pleased to see my old, as
well as new customers. Further
notice will be given. Very Respect
fully, HENRY GROSS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Seed! seed! Seed!
Selections from "FIiegende BIatter.'

Fresh from Landreths gardens
Hendricks Drug Store. jan29-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Railroad Station, f srn giH 4Ii Tenn
spring M -0H
SPRING HILL MALE ACADEMY.

students Thoroughly Prepared for Colleges and Universities
So.c.4' Cours, in Housekeeping and Penmanship
"a ssslst ssE1Gsl JANUARY 20sh 1892
The
an bu s
tIir Lar NJ
FoT fuitaor address +. 4 SULLIVAN Principal
1892: EWaLL FARM STATIONS. 1892:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Fourth and Last Call.

As the work has been resumed on
the First G.. 2. Church, the fourth and
last call is asked for. All that has
been subscribed is now due; please
call and settle, as we wish to finish
the work. Pay to me or any OF the
church officers.
JNo. A. CAKES, Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Charles D. Collier and Miss
Frankie Miller were united in mar
rage last Friday night ats O'Clock,
at the residence of the brides father
MIR. VIM. Miller on 5th street, Rev.
r. B. Mahoney officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05

8 slat back painted chair, 81 so per set
8 slat back cane chair, $500 per set.
Large rockers 75 cents and up.
Come and see these and other bar
gains at cost for 80 days at
COLUMBIA FURNITURE Co,
Brown Block, South Main st.
ian1h Ii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Last Cali For settlement.

All those indebted to the Columbia
Banking Co., had better call and set
tie at once or they will find their
claims in the hands of attorneys and
officers.
jan-1tf. R. c. CHURCH, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05

The report comes to us from a re-
liable source that another large and
handsome hotel will soon ornament
the Public Square. The names were
not furnished Us, but we were told
thst the enterprise was backed by
fnonev and brains. We were told e
Keen nmumh but the HERALD al
wAys givea the news.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Notice to Correspondents.

Any of our correspondents over the
county who have any important
news to send US after they have writ
ten their letters, will please commu-
nicate with us by going to their near
eet telephone. Our telephone IL
No, 10. taev14.tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Notice to Market Gardeners.

Landreths New Crop for 1892 just
received direct from his seed farms.
Philadelphia prices to merchants and
market gardeners. A. b. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
DeIk & Cathey,

Are headquarters for first class
family groceries. Best bargains in
the city. Get all you pay for. Most
j. quantity, best in qua'it- give us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
MARRIAGES.

Chas. d. Collier To Frankie S. Mil
Ter.
Davis r. Short to Mrs. M. NJ. Nesbit.
J. B. Wiley to Miss Mollie Delk.
5 Il. Viles to Miss Bette Daniels.
Campbell 5. Clymen to Miss Mary
Alexander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
Wood! Wood! Wood!

For the best wood, call on me at
Holding IL Cochran 3. Mat Gordon,
driver. w. r. GRESHAM.
iAnI5 II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-05
MayGS, Walker & FrierS0n.
Fire at Shady Grove Hickman County.

The fire at Shady Grove, Hickma n
county, was larger than we reported
last week. 1t destroyed the dwelling
house and store of Mr.. Hoover, and
their contents, DIR. Aliens office and
Leek's saddlery. The residence of
Mrs. Harrington and the warehouse
of Miller & Evans, were in great
danger, tut were saved by the united
efforts of the neig hbOrs.