davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Result of the Election in Each District in
the County.
First-Bud Laid, w. NJ. Boyd, John
Priest.
Third Baxter, J. II. Hardisan, A. j,
Hardison.
Fourth. T. Pinkston, ]. c. Davidson,
c. Holt.
G. Denton.
SIXTH. Kennedy, Ut. Digger, II. a.
seventh. w. b. Thomas, y. Il. NJ
Walker, ID. L. Stockard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
son.
Ninth-Sims Latta, Z. J. Armstrong,
John Moore, Jr.
Tonth-S. NJ. StopAensQu, C, y. Me
Kennon, q. II. Howell.
Eleventh-A. y. Morrow, ID. V. Me
Twelfth. C. Pickard, Simps Irvine
w. L. Chapman.
thirteenth Cecil, Smith, Kindle.
ourteenth-Harlan, Kinzer, Foster
Fifteenth-E. j. Pogue, u. L. Rains
w. n. Curry.
| SiXteenth-L. L. WhiteSide, q. w
Pogue, y. NJ. Pugh.
Sevonteenth-Ladd, Dodson, Green
field.
EIghteenth-G askiH, Cook, Jones.
| Nineteenth &C. Goodwin, w. Il. Cox
| II. ID. LOckridge.
| wentieth-Maroney, Hughes, West
Twenty- Loitin, j. w
| Loftin, G. G.. Amick.
| Twenty-seeOnd-D.E Z. Malloy, w. +
| acknowledgements.
Twenty-third-I. n. Byers, r. L
Hayes, J. p. Wells.
| Twenty-fourth-Lit Jones
| Williams.
! Twenty-fifth-J. Hinson, J. J. Lums
den, Z. G. Baxter, John NJ. Grove.
| Twenty-siXth-D. b. Craig, T. II
Nixon, w. d. Pogue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
CATHEY's CREEK.

CATuEY's CREEK, Aug. G-Remon-
herring the dear old HERALD and read
ers, and thinking perhaps theyl WINE
resting or hiding from this hOrrlDie
heat, would like 10 boar from tho croekA
| have concluded to attempt To give
you few items, -
one OF the many bucCesses tho gOoo
people of this place often meet WIN. -.
Prof II. .. Brown will begin schoOl AZ
Cathey's Church Monday after tho hrst
Lords day in August. We wish him
much success.
win Station, were visiting on keB
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Holman, OF Boar
Creek, are on this creek.
Mrs. T. J. Kirk, OF Waxana, Tex, Ia
visiting on the creek.
At last-Miss Matte Galloway found
her way home and Jim is at home too.
Jesse Savage, after spending n week
with "hOmo-fOlks," has gone back TO
Perry. Wonder why all tho boys are
leaving the creekH
I'll assure you, girls, that when that
gent" the very typo OF etiquette ue-
clared that the &. {. girls were lust
like the Swan Creek boys, no didn't
intend to wound R.single girls feelings
nor blight n single hope. lie just COM
plimented the Swan boys, and n we
don't look bad we will make IL through
all right, for we don't fool badly com
plimented-that'sa all.
DIR. Piummer is en- route again and II
you don't want your teeth pulled III
advise you to keep your mouth shut.
Messrs. X. c., and VIII Glpson, OF
Napier, are on the creek. Ask X. q.
how he likes TO sing on Saturday night.
Miss Laura Kennedy has returned
home after loving and Ploasant stay
on "BAptist branch" ~.
Who would think Of TOmmie BrOwh
not being old enough to visit the girls
and, o my! The hard part for M girls
they have actually made TOmmie HIM
| self believe IL. ,...... -,
Anna Kennedy has been visiting on
Keg Spring bran IA. 81, g..
| Misses Earle Baker and Alice Cum
minis are the guests Of Miss Lena FAR
ris. , - =.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harlan were ~
Cathey's Church last Lords day.
| Misses Annie Tyler and Annie Haley
of Columbia, are visiting at the home OF
| Mrs. Stephen Worloy.
! Mr.. ]. j. POgue, Of Hampshire, was AZ
! Cathey's Greek last Lords day.
Miss Maggie DAVIS is visiting MISS
Miss Edna Taylor IL expected home
soon. Don't you know Jones II glao'
| BETHE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
MT PLEASANT NEWS.

Mt. PLEASANT, Aug. 0.-"GOd hath Civ
en- and God hath taken away ~
o'clock last Sunday night God calico
the pure little spirit of Bethel, infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownsboro, into His
heavenly fold. It's little body had long
been racked with pain, but the mercllul
Father sent His messenger 20 give II
release. The beroaVed parents have tho
warmest sympathy OF the entire com
munity in their many recent hihtctlohS-
They were called home from ~ iOhlss
where they both have beon under mod
zeal treatment for several weeks.
Rev. w. b. Lowry, ably assisted ny
Rev. w. J. Collier, held a series of meet
ings in tho NJ. r.. Church last MeehN
which were fruitful OF much good.
Miss Stella Medley, n "conquering7
brunette, and Miss Lizzie Nolen, n
puileless blonde, both OF Franklin, are
the guests of Miss Ella Lowry.
Miss Malissa Scribner, alter three
weeks visit to Miss Alice Bond, returned
to her home in Columbia last Thursday,
Mrs. Nettie Hunter and daughter An
ME, who have been sOJOurning IN Ie1as
for ten months, are here visiting relS-
tives and friends.
friend Miss Matte Bradley, mt Frank
/ Mrs. Annie Rush SherreH left for her
home in Jefferson, Texas, last week, af-
ter spending several weeks with MISS
! CaTena Terry.
| Mrs. Eliza EngllSn ana son iN''"tb ato
ont from Clarendon, Al k, visiting Mr.
VIM. KindePs family and oiEor rola-
tiycs.
Mr.. John b. Elder was more last Mon
day.
| Mr. Mumford Bond, gallant bean
! and polite salesman of Nashville, spent
a few DAYS among us this week.
| Mr.. James Giddens' family arc sum
mering" at SummertOwn.
MIR Horace Armstrong, of lions, wor-
| SHIPPED at the NJ. h. Church last sabbath
morning and at the shrine OF one Of our
| bclles in the evening.
Mossrs. John FriersOn, thas. ingram,
Hunts and Johns Long, VIII IL. Jon
nings and Chas. Jackson, attended "a
german at Summcrtown last MUnday
| night.
Misses Nora Brooks and Amy Long
are threatened with fever.
Mr.Luther MitohoneT,Of summon, Hiss,
who il spending the summer hero, II
very i'll at tho home OF Rev. J. >. FRI
erSOn.
Mrs. John Wesley King is slowly re-
covering from a spoil of fever.
The many friends of those two gooe'
women, Mrs. VIM. Kindel and Mrs. Al
Wis williams, will learn with sorrow OF
their declining health.
Mrs. w. r. Mclean is quite low at hei
home near Mt. JOY. ATHENks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
Personal.

w. r. Craig is uble TO he out again
County Clerk Frank Wiley is on
the 81 k list.
w. \. Jonos left for Birmingham,
this morning.
w. NJ. ChafIin has returned from
Fernvale Springs.
w. A. V0ss has returned from
PIimm's Springs.
VIM. + Baird returned To CJrners-
vile this morning.
Miss Mamie Barker il visiting
friends in Nashville.
Eugene Jacobus, Of Nashville, is
visiting the family OF /. Barker.
Geo :. AlcOrn LETT yesterday evening
for a visit 10 relatives in Illinois.
Miss Lena McKennon left this
morning to visit friends i'll MI. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. J. >. Osment, of Chattanooga,
. is the guest of her brother, w. Z.
Grant.
Willie Barker returned Sunday
from several weeks business trip to
Chicago.
w. b. Kerr, the HERALD's West
Eud correspondent, Is III summer
vile, Ga.
Miss Lizzie Jones left for Midway,
KY, this morning, to visit Mrs. Mar
tin, of that place,
Mr.. and Mis- james II. Bates, OF
/ GalIatin, are Oh visit to relatives at
, Spring Hill.
Miss Corneliu Pearcy, Of Nashville
is the guest OF Miss Mamie Hodge
| Garden street.
Mrs. A. IL. Shields and family have
returned from 9vlsit OF several days
TO relatives at Lynnville.
AiibBis Camille ana Sadie Owen, CT
Nashville, are visiting IL. Il. White
| and family, Ninth Street.
| Miss II. q. Evans and Family have
! re- JIrhed from AshYUod, where they
nave been lCr several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McGaw have
moved to their new home, the Orr
place, on the Bigbyviiie PIKE.
| Mrs. Geo. Adams and sister, Miss
Tennie GaItner, are visiting friends
| and relatives at McMinnvIllG.
Mr.. r.. &. Caldwell, representing
| the Southern Lyceum Buleau, 81
! Louisville, WAS in Columbia this
morning.
! Mrs. w. Il. Thompson and Miss
! Eta Branch, of South Columbia, are
visiting friends ut Spring Hill,
Misses Challicc aud Kegley of Bel
ton, Texas, are the guests of M. ant
NJ ;. Everett, Mt. Pleasant pike.
Geo. w. Eve, EFT, with Gray, Fal
81 Co, of Nashville, is quite sick a
his home OH MI. Plea ant pike.
Circuit Court Clerk, w. a. Howard
and family have returned from 1
months , isit to Red Boiling Springs
Misses Laura WILDER and Eli,
Sedberry, Of Nashville, are the gueFt
OF Miss Man lie Tucker, Galloway
Street.
Mr.. and Mra. Geo. III. Parker o
Cullmau, Ala, are here arranging 70
their daughter to attend school at tn
Institute.
Miss Leah Lyons, of Decatur, win
has geen visiting Miss Barker, lief
Ills morning for an extended visit t
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Buckner, @
7 Nashville, are here TO spend a coupl
Of weeks with Mrs. Buckuer's parents
| Mr.. and airs. Littleiicld.
DIR. 0. J. Porter has returned frOI
, Williams, .ort, where he has been 8
the bedside OF his mother, who La
been quite sick, but is improving.
Mics Mary e. Walkers school wi
open August %. Same advantage
as formerly, in primary and kinder
garten instruction; private lessor
{ in music and dra wing.
augl0 dWsSt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
AROUND TOWN.

w. =. Burnett shipped Que car load
lead of fine stock to Birmingham
last Saturday.
TUFTS pills invigorate body and
mind.
With the hot weather the dust, and
the convention, the people are sorely
afflicted.
Lardreth's fresh turnip seed at
Rains Drug Store. JulyZ9-zt'
Sam Walker, recently shot by Tom
Shaw, is improving.
Luhricating Cils. Black, Golden,
Machinery, Cylinder, aud Lard oil,
Wholesale and retail.
1t E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
= II In,irs have been in progress Tor
The last two hays on the fhund"ilon
Of the eIectIts light plant, and conse-
quentfy the electric lights have been
out for the last two nights.
Umbrellas and Parasols repaired
at A. Samuels. lulyl5 ot.
The interior CT Dpperson & Powelfs
store has been reEodeled and Gle
xautly refurnished.
The Bethel House and Merchants
in that block exhIpit good taste anc
uice idea of comfort by having StV-
"uth street spr;nkled in that vicinity
Joe Afford, OF Lawrence County a
nephew Of Go. Chiidress, il with
tie Second National Bank to succeed
Marion Akin, who will return to
school.
Charlie Gamble has beCen made
book keeper for the E. w. Gamble
Grocery Company to succeed Stewart
8. Fleming, who is now with Walker
& FriePsOu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
OVER THE COUNTY.

Wheat threshing is nearly over
with in the county.
People interested in education are
requested TO be present at McCain's,
six and half miles south OF Column
bia, on Aug. 20.
\ protracted meeting commenced
at Lasea To-Day.
Landreth's fresh. turnip seed at
Rains Drug Store. July29-zt'
On the fourth Sunday i'll this
month a protracted meeting will
commence at Blanton'+.
The Bigbyville and CulleOlla base
ball clubs viii play match game
Saturday,
The aRidley Reds" of Mt. Pleasant,
will play the Franklin club at the
latter place tomorrow.
DIR. w. C. Sanders has taken charge
of the pOstoflice at McCain's.
The following men, all former resi-
dents of Maury COuty, were elected
Aug. TO county offices in Onion
County; VIM. Jackson, Sheriff; w.
J. Tucker, Tax Assessor; Newt Moore,
| Trustee.
Merchants can find pure apple vine-
gar at Candles at factory prices.
juiy29-tf.
Several communications came to
this office too late to get into this
| issue bat will be put into the weekly
| edition of Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
DARK'S MILL.

DARK's MILL, Aug. 9.-TO-night,
while all nature IA hushed ia sweet re-
pose and the sun has far hid Itself be-
hind the sky, / will try to scribble a
few limos for the old HERALD, which IL
always a welcome visitor In our home.
Mrs. Nancy Jones died at her nome
near Dark's Mill, July %. Her romans
were taken TO Rock Springs FOR inter-
ment. ~,,.,,
Mr.. w. @. Gordon went To NashFiiao
last Friday on business.
School will open at this place August
is, conducted by Miss Lille Roberts, OF
Columbia
Miss Nettie Mangrem Is visiting
relatives at this piRce.
Mr.. Ed Hardison, OF Rock Springs,
was seen In our midst last week. What
has become OF Auguatusf we would
like to hear from him.
Mr.. Charlie Blackmnn, one Of L0co'B
gallant beaux, passed throngh our
midst last Friday evening.
Mr., Ed Smith was u out mldat iaat
Sunday. RAVES LsOoGe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12

well bred son OF old Tom Hal, PR ca
Hall q hOrre which, without any
training to speak Of, and driven by
Mr.. Atkins son, lately won as he
pleased in the GentlemRn's Roadster
Race at the recent bite track meeting,
beating several, some Of whom had
claimed the usual amount Of 2:25
speed for theirs. Prince Hal, although
a young horse, yet has sired several
speedy ones, among them being the
three year-old Red Hal, record 2:2511z,
and which the turf paptls Of last
week say can show 2:l5 gait. At
this farm also is the well bred ron Of
Brown Hal, Fiush, out OF the dam
Of Flash, 2:l9.
1t smother column will be found
Mr.. Atkins advertisement, and the
man who can step into his shoes on
this farm will have many years Of
iudiciOus and thoughtful work, both
in the land, buildings and live stock,
10 begin with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
ThorOughneSs a Special Feature.


DC YOU WRITEY A 4 30 gI1 Mt Pen ~
Holter-IfghteT than an Old fashioned quill,
strong rs steel, aud brighter than silver-Rb-
BILE nnd easy pen In use. Price 70 cents.
STAN, - or silver. Send for catalogue.
r. Is CoRBETT, Nashville, Tenn.
aus'2ly North Market Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
CampbeII's Station.
10 2 u HI = ~ II III
Nashville, Aug. 8, 1892.

CAMFBELL'S STATION, Aug. J.-The
Public School at this place commenced
last Monday. 1t is thought by Miss
Rosa Martin, il Will he remembered
that a young man by the name of +. S.
Crawford taught the school a year ago
at Evergreen. Mr.. Crawford came out
from Nashville this summer and spent
q couple of weeks at the hOspitable
residence of A. w. Mcdonald; while
here he made an arrangement with the
commissioners to teach the Public
School at Union Valley. He was com
planning of not being we'll when here.
After he returned to Nashville he was
taken down with the typhoid fever and
was sent TO the city hospital, where he
died the 18th of July. Mr.. Crawford
died under very sad circumstances
away from home, with no loving moth
er or sister to smooth his dying pillow.
His home was in North Carolina. lie
was striving very hard to educate him
self. He was a student of the State
Normal School. If he had lived even
to middle life he would have made his
mark.
The Rev. W. X. Peoples, of GaIIatin
was here last week looking after his
farm near this place.
Mrs. Hattie Witt spent several days
at Lynnville the past week.
A.. j. Fox has a brother and family
visiting him from East Tennessee.
r. l.. Jeter and wife, from Giles
County are at his parents near this
Mr.. Frazier and family, from God
win, are visiting the family OF T. G
MAuRY COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
SPECIAL
SALE Il!

We offer our entire stock regard, $
of cost for spot cash until August -
We have special sale Tor noX'
Monday.
Schools viii soon be open an
school bags will be in demand.
We have bee.l able to secure two
lots OF schoo, bags for boys and girls,
that for price and quality are away
ahead OF anything yet sold here.
Our boys school bag is made OF
heavy brown duck, with large outside
pocket, embroider. d edge, leather
flap, fastening with nickel plated
paddock aud strong leather paddock
aud leather strap. A rough boy can
not injure this bag.
For girls we have a very pretty,
strong bag made of strong, col
ored Irvine, iD;erlaced, aud with
! fancy lining showing through, and
strong haudles. Neither che of these
bags would retail in a regular way for
less than 40 or 5G cents.
FOR NEXT MNODAY, AUG USl
! ID, our prices will be for the boys
school bags % cents each, and for the
girls, II cents each, spot cash.
Every school gill and boy ought &c
! buy one OF these bags as you viii not
be able to get them again at these
| prices. Come early to be sure OF one
We offer everything, except h. &
! w. collars and cuffs and Hamilton
| Brown Shoe Co.'S $3.50 hoes, regard
less OF cost for spot cash, until Al
gust %.
! YOurs. anxious to Elease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
WEDNESDAY.


Up to adjournment Tuesday
evening, eighty-seVen ballots had
been taken, with only few change
now and then from one candidate 10
another hut never enough TO make
Il nomination.
The convention met Wednesday
and resumed balloting, with Court
ney, ahdCyrus' names before Tie con
veutIOn.
Very strong efforts were made Ia
effect compromise, bat without
avail. Roth sides were firul. The
Cyrus delegates were faithful to their
first love, which the opponents Of
Cyrus voted for various dark hUrees
ct times.
Henry HarlsL's name was al-o
placed before the cOnven-
ton and he received the votes that
had been given to Courtney, but did
not take enough away from Cyrus t.
get the nomination. Several other
ballots were taken with the same re
suit.
Mai J. T. Wnliamson's name was
then placed before the convention
and he received about The same mum
Der of votes that we're given to Court
ney and Harlan.
Several motions were made tC
adjourn to different time, but al
were voted down, and balioting pro
ceeded with
Col. n. r. Wilkes introduced {
resolution that the convention in
dorse Judge Peter Turney, the Dem.
Ocratic nominee for Governor, ane
the platform adopted yesterday. Thi.
carried, but a motion to make il
unanimous Was objected TO by G. \
| T. II ILL Z In
| Tenth district. When it was explained
t. him, however, that il was obly
! binding Oh him as delegate, ahC
| not on the Democrats Of his district
he Withdrew his Oojeation.
| After the il0lh ballot the conven
( ton took All informal recess.
A motion coming from the Cyru
side of the house to acjourl
until August y. was defeated
Mr.. Jonas Amis then moved 80 nd
journ sine die; this motion was sis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
YOurs anxious to Elease.
KGKGll0n Bros. & Anderson.
TENNESSEE, 5 CENTENNIAL.
One Hundred Years Old on June
/, 1896.

Is 1OUbs
To TIE HERALD:-Tennessee will
be leo wears old on June l, 1896. Ten
nesseans should celebrate the occasion
by holding n centennial exposition
Ihey should do this because, being
a patriotic people, they love and
revere the memory of their brave
ancestors who suffered privatlon,
endured great hardships and en-
dangered their scRlps for the benefit
of their defendants. They sh' uld
celebrate the occasion because they
are a progressive people; because an
exposition would rebound to the
pecuniary benefit of the state ami
keep alive State pride. The display
could be so varied that every visitor
would be pleased with something and
thousands could be induced to come.
1t could be made n grand success il
every man who feels the proper in
terest in Tennessee would do his
duty. Columns might be filled IN
speaking of the advantages that would
be derived, not only i'll attracting
visitors from other states, but III
making Tennesseans aware OF the
richness Of their own State. 1t would
educate the younger people in the
! history Of Tennessee, which reads
| like romance, and persuade them TO
| learn more Of Te..nessee's great his
| torical characters, whose lives are
more interesting than the heroes IL
any work Of fiction.
The Centennial being state Al
| fair, the Legislature should make az
appropriation for It's benefit, if the IL
nancial condition OF the State would
! permit Of it in view of the benefits
| thor >yOuld he derived The IIe2isla-
ture would also select the location OF
the exposition, and the city Offering
| to do the most for the exposition
should be selected. There would
probably be six cities in the contest
| knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville
Columbia, Jackson and Memphis
and an interesting rivalry nigh
grow cut OF the contest. Let the
press and the people agitate the ques
ton between now and November 81
the Legislature, which meets ia Jan
nary, will know how to act in accord
ance with their wishes. In th,
meantime, let the citizens Of each o
the above named cities go to WORK
that each may be prepared TO p-esen
its argument and make its overture
to the next Legislature. | know tin
idea will be opposed by some on tn
ground that neither Of the cities no
the State can afford the exposition
Let this species of mankind Temem
Der that June, 1896, is nearly fou
wears off aud that better times ar
coming by aud by,
When Cleve and Pete
Each take his seat.
DOUGLAS ANDERSON.
Nashville, Aug 8, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
Manrr Conntz,s Live stock.

As we have remarked time and
again, Maury County started right
in the live stock business. The law
of attraction and repulsiOn Is not
limited to the heavenly bodies alone /;
1t enters into every chemical and
physical relation of the universe.
We were once struck with the re-
mark of an old gentleman who had
moved from North Carolina to Ala
bama. He said: Il have noticed it
as a fact, that families moving from
North Carolina poor lands settled
on Alabama poor lands, and those
moving from North Carolina itch
Iands settled on Alabama rich
/ lands.n
Now this is but an argument Of
our proposition above; like attrFcts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
STOCK SHOW.

A Great Time Promised at BIgbyvillc
August 81.
At meeting at Bigbyville few
days ago it was decided to hold the
regular annual stock show, and the
time selected was the last Saturday
in August, the 9th. Tue place Sc
Ieeted is the Reese Thomas Grove,
on the farm OF A. Is. NJ. Walker.
A permanent organization was
effected by the election of Capt. Jno.
Alexander as Presid mt, M. J. Irwin
az Vice President and Jonas t. Amis,
Secretary.
Dan Wilsford was made Chief
Marshal, and A. s. Boyd, J. Fl. HOl'
der, w. A. Glider and w. l.. Max
well were made his assistants.
The privileges will be let by Mr.. A.
3. b. Walker, who viii also put the
grounds in condition.
The citizens of Maury and other
counties are invited. Dinner will be
prOVided
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12

The Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway the old established line TO the
West. viii sell excursion tickets - Grkan,
ans and Texas August 80. September p, and
October G5, good to return within twenty
DAYS at one IDwcst limited fare for the round
trim Usual stup-oVSr privileges allowed on
going trip West Of mississippi it.ySF. Ike
TnenibCr the ,Intos and be sure 10 can toI
your ticket over the great Mckenzie route
n g. & st. l.. Ry. This Is the only me
running palace day coaches from Atitnla'
Chattanooga. Nashville through 10 Mem
phis without change, making GhlS one
change for all Arkansas ana Texas points
For further information and rates write 1"
w w. X NOx, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
A. II. ROBINSON, Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House. Nashville, Tenn. aue3 d&W to OctO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
For Sale.

Desiring to devote my time entirely
10 literary work, / offer for sale my stud
of horses and trotting mares. The
horses are the trotter Margin, 30, by
Cuyler, out of Emma Arteburne, by
Mambrino Patchcn. Margin il a full
brother to St. Armand 2:.gM, and the
great brood mares Mercedes and Mer-
cedita. Also the PHcer Hal Bowers, by
old Tom Hal, dam by Joe Bowers 10
these will add half dozen woll bred
trotting mares, and about that number
Of trotting and pacing colts, the mares
being by MambrinO, Time, Don j.
Robertson, (sire of Don NJ. Dickinson,D
HeIo Of Thorndall, Crittenden, Gov.
Case, Orion, (sOn Of HamblotOnian lO),
and the colts by Adfield 2:2S, Brown
Mark 2:241l, son of AlmedH Wilkes
2:26, Duplex 2:l7h, Red Pilot 2:2l, old
Tom Hal and other good ones. l will
sell on time to the right party on we'll
secured paper. Address,
john MoORE, JR.
Columbia Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-12
Perennial Poverty.

He laid down his Sunday paper
gently.
II had no idea" he said to his wife,
earnestly, That at this season of the
wear there would be so much want in
the city"
Poverty is PERENNIAL che replied,
automatically. Like death, it hath
ali seasons for its OwD. What does
me paper say about it?"
"Why, just lock there" he said,
spreading four or five pages of "want
ads" before her sympathetic gaze,
and then lodging book she tire W
at him with PrUmptness and dispatch,
Detroit Free Press.