The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-29
ARouNnHoMN.


Since the sun shone out, trade
has improved. It will all come right
by aud by.
Mr.. Judd, who has been absent
from Columbia for q month, owing tC
sickness, has returned and can be
found at his gallery. tt
| Thieves broke into the lunch
stand at the depot last Friday night
and helped themselves.
Erwin McEwen, who fell and
broke his leg, is improving.
The Boston Symphony Orches'
trail Club, at the Opera House to-
finest musical attractions that comes
this way.
The magistrates of the county at.
tended the Wilson-Lovell marriage
| in body.
r.. H Guest, street overseer, il
doing some needed repairs on the
streets near the depot.
Big crowd in town Monday; lots
of mules; trade was gnod.
r. II. Guest moved to the old
Jail Wednesday. The corporation
prisoners will be kept by him here
after, instead of being kept at the new
Jail. Bailey Peyton will occupy the
place vacated by Mr.. Guest, on EN-
barge Street.
Ed d. Wilson issued his OWL
marriage license and Clerk Wiley
went on his bond; this is the only
case of this kind that ever occurred in
Maury county.
When the crazy country hen
broke into the Columbia Banking
Company building, shattering the
plate glass 10 pieces, by-stander in
quired if anything could equal"
that Yes, said another by-stander,
the banks breaking beats it.
when the trees are coated With
sleet, they will be loaded with fruit, -
is an old saying. 1t true, we will
have an abundant fruit crop this sea-
son.
Will Hodge, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several days from
the effects of coasting during the
snow, is able to be out again.
AT meeting of the Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, in Nash
vile this week, among the officers
elected was Mai. j. T. Williamson,
Deputy Grand High Priest.
Some Nashville parties and some
local merchants are bidding on the
McEwen q Dale stock, to buy it as a
whole. The stand is valuable one.
Clear, cool, beautiful weather.
What a contrast to last week.
The Boston Symphony Orchestral
Club at the Opera House tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Wilson Tucker has added to,
painted up and improved the old
Doris house, on 9Th street.
The repairs on the old jail are
nearly finished, and the Big Three
will take possession next week.
Both the broken banks have been
paying out a five per cent. dividend
this week. This will ease the fnan-
cial markst considerably, as every
little helps; and besides this is en-
couraging, as an earnest of what is to
come hereafter.
The directors of the Second Ma
tionaI Bank a few days since pre-
scented Mr.. F. J. Ewing, their Presi-
dent, with q handsome gold watch,
inscribed as follows: ITO F. J. Ew-
ing, from Directors Second National
Bank, for faithful services, January
Goth, '92 " l.. p. Psdgett made the pre-
sentation speech. Mr.. Ewing gave
his old watch to his son Robert : the
robbers having relieved Robert of his.
We announce in this issue Sam
Walker, as a candidate for Sheriff.
He is son of the late Captain l.. T..
Walker, and though he has lived
here the greater part of his life, he
was in Texas a while, where he was
DEPUTY sheriff and made a fearless
and efficient officer. He is a straight
Democrat and always works in the
harness. He is courageous man, q
true friend, and one thing certain, he
would not be afraid to take hold of
any outlaw or go anywhere that duty
called him.