davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
THE GAME ON FRIDAY.
Universitvs Preparing to Give the STAN
fords q n ard StruREle.


The University football men were at the
West Seattle grounds all yesterday after
noon practicing for next Fridays game
with the Stanfords. which they realize
will be a harder battle than any they have
had this season. Capt. Harrais has had
much trouble in getting the team together
again. He succeeded in getting sixteen
men out Yesterday and it is expected that
more viii be out today. second team
being wanted for opposition. G. W. Fra
zier. of Snohomish. arrived in the city yes
terday morning, but Tom Anderson and
O. Roundtree, who are down in Lewis
county. have not been heard from yet. If
they do not show up the team will be seri-
ousiy handicapped.
George Russell. who contemplate. enter
ing the university next semester, will plav
on the team. Yesterday he was practicing
both as fuli-back and right-end He will
be strong addition to the team in either
position as he was q star player on the
athletic clubs eleven. Maydenbauer. who
was substitute on the Seattle Ath-
letic Club team this season will
probably take the position OF haif-back.
Frazier. the left half-back of the team, in
the line up yesterday. showed that he is
as active as ever; besides being an all
round athlete he is splendid Splinter.
and should he have the proper :nterfer-
enee will crowd hard for q touchdown.
The college men think that they have a
good center rush IN Capt. Harrais. and
they intend to keep him in the position.
but he does not like the idea OF being CEN
ter and captain at tho same time.
Schwartz, though rather tall, is showing
up we'll as a tackle. Robinson, the other
tackle. has shown by the individual plays
he has made in the games the team has
played this season that the University
has no better man for that position.
WELDON and Gstrom, the two ends.
showed mp better yesterday than they
have at former practices. and should IL be
their day on next FRIDAY the Stanford
backs will experience some difficulty in
running the end.
lugiis and Dearborn seem TO be at a
stand-of for the position of quarterback.
though lngi is has somewhat the adyan-
tsre in being the heavier.
Nichols, the giant guard of the team.
will hold his old position. Itisnot known
yet who will be the other guard If Round
tree does not return.
The practice yesterday consisted mostly
in reviewing the Old signals and learning
some new ones. II second team can be
gotten out today and tomorrow il Will aid
much in the practice.
The Stanford team arrived here last
night on its wayto Port Townsend to play
Capt. Cohh's eleven IL was entertained
by members Of the University club and a
committee of the Seattle Athletic Club.
and the privileges of the latter organjxa-
fornians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

Former London PfsveF Compares ss
with American College Football

r. ]. CHuRCH.
Princeton, IS


SEATTLE, Dec. 3. Is93
To THE Enron: Unlike DR.. Chapman.
who says he has only seen one football
game In his lie. have taken part in sew
erai hundred games, and IL strikes me that
the doctor Is surely rather severe condem-
ing popular passime on the strength OF
one game. There is no mistake that be is
right in number of points he makes
against the game. but surely the game can
be shorn Of q great deal of its brutality by
adopting some other rules, such as the As
ISOLATION game. which is the popular pas
time of Britain. OF course Americans
would kick against foreign game,
but / make bold to say that
when once the game was understood
il would be safer for the player.
and the onlookers would soon see that
football is a splendid pastime, and then
We would not have such scenes as We saw
in the Portland and Tacoma games W hich,
in my opinion, were only prizefghts on =
large scale. OF course the Association
game Is not free from dangers but surely
twenty-five accidents is q very small per-
centagc of accidents when we consider
that over 100. 600 take part in the game in
Great Britain. Speaking for myself may
say that in all of the games have taken
part in j have never seen fatal accident,
and may add that accidents of any kind
are very few when frst-cass clubs are en-
gagged, which can't be said of the frst-class
teams In the United States. as witness
what took place between Princeton and
ale. One of the leading players of the
Seattle Rugby team. who was a first-class
player in an Association club in London
should be able to Judge which is the safest
game.
A LovER or THE ASSOCIATION GAMk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
The Tram Nu,..rc. IN rua,.u..

HARTFORD CRY. Ind. Dec. GA band
Of sramps armed with revolvers have been
having things all their own way until this
afternoon, when SIX were captured after
an exchange of several vol.eys with posse
OF citizens. One citizen was shot through
the leg and a tramp was wounded in the
arm. At the point OF revolvers the tramps
held up a man at noon today, and the
same gang entered . saloon and by a dis
play of pistols compelled the bartender to
serve them drinks. They had with them
a bag full of money. supposed to be about
$1,000. The leader OF the gang escaped
when the balance were captured. and it is
supposed that he carried off the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
Donation. for House Good Of shepherd.


The Sisters of the Good Shepherd return
their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the
following kind friends who so generously
contributed toward making a bright and
merry Christmas for their orphans and
other inmates:
Terence O'Brien. $50; Malcolm McDou-
gall, a dressed pig; Mrs. McDougali. large
box of cakes aud some butter; Mrs. p. c.
Hayes, 0rilia, dressed pig. box of prunes
and bag OF hops; Z. J. sullivan. S.;
Mrs. A. T. McElroy. $3.50: James McEl-
roy, $50; Mrs. 4. Foss, two turkeys and
six chickens; Robert Croft, s.; J. +. Gar
rity, $3.50; Mrs. ]. c. Nixon, 81 so;
Mrs. James Gleason, 81 and q
large cake: A. Meagher. chest of tea, box
of oranges and some sweet potatoes;
the Seattle Soap Company. a box of
soap; c. Il. Deyine. i've pairs OF shoes !;
&. f. Eggert e. Co. pair shoes; Mrs. T.
McCune. cakes and pies; Mrs. J. w. Will
lett, cake; Mrs. j. Zingel, ! cake; 9i8
Second and Madison street, some bread !;
Mrs. Joseph Darnst, cake; Seattle Gro
Gerry Company, | turkey; Mrs. F. Mitchell.
cakes; Mrs. W. X. Fuller. turkey; Mrs.
Roe. cake; Mrs. TokIas. large cake;
Mrs Mcdonald l roast of beef; Mrs. J.
Dorr. 1 turkey; Mrs. Mason. bread. cakes,
oranges and apples; Haley grocery. l box
OF apples: Yakima market. quantity OF
sausage: Mrs. cheasty. several nice hats;
Mrs Muis, chickens: Matt Duffy. iur-
keys; j. f. Galbraiih, bags OF -four
Miss Maggie Garvey. box OF candies:
Gordon Hardware Company, l wringer:
John Sehram CO., | coal SHUTTLE and wash
! basins: Mrs. Z. J. Reardon, sack of -four /;
Mrs. j. Gill, groceries; Mrs. Burns, a
cake: Mrs. MeSoriey. ST. Mrs. Gus Herch-
ner. two cakes; Mrs. Larson. cake; Mrs
Wismoid. cake; Mrs. r. T. Clancy, three
cakes: Mrs. +. J. Carroll. cake; Mrs. J.
II. James, ~ cents; Mrs. Dashiey. SO cents !:
Standard Furniture Company. two COM
forters. Mrs. 0'Toole. sack of potatoes !;
Mrs. Mckinley. two cakes: Duwamish
Dairy. i've gallons milk. Seattle florists, =
quantity OF beautiful flowers.
Several merchants sent small donations
That Almighty God may shundantiy rec
ompense their kind benefactors and bless
them with Q happy and prosperous New
Year, is the fervent prayer OF the Sisters
OF the Good Shepherd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
Fin. yseh, Race. On p,o.,.,,

GLASGOW. Dec. ~ Watson. designer Of
the Naikyrie and Thistle. Is building a
zach; for an American. to compete with
the new forty-rater ordered by Victor
Montague, Watson would not giYe the
name OF the American. Secretary Grant,
OF the Royal yacht squadron. SAYS Mon
tsgac intends to challenge all corners. No
challenge has been sent for the America
cap. and none received for the Cape MAY
cup. iti Agsin ramored that Emperor
William IL negotiating for purchase OF the
American sioop NigiianI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
CRIMINAL NEWS.

stay of execution in the Boss Mckenzie
Gravesend, l. l.. election has been granted.
The men who robbed the Southern Pacific
Express Saturday night obtain sd SARA The
safe contained many thousands of dollars
The robbers who held up the Mobile & Ohio
train Saturday night At Seminole, l. T., got
forty mone- packsges Amount of money OBJ
tanned il not known.
Timothy Kane, a crank, called at police head
quarters. New York. Tuesday, 10 get two officers
To arrest him because he said he murdered Rev.
DIR. Parkhurst lie was locked up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
An wv CITY sookmak~r Arrested.

WASHINGTON CIrY. Dec. 26.-Fea. of in
reference by the authorities prevented all
but one booKmaker from cutting N at Ivy
City today. Harry Remington opened q
book, and after selling about 500 worth of
tickets was arrested together with his
clerks and taken before Judge Miller. of
the police court, who released them on
81, 200 bail Tonight Engeman said they
would be discharged by Justice Miller and
the racing continued tomorrow until .
final decision was obtained.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Halcyon won, Charley
Wilson second, Berwyn third. Time,
1:o4tS.
FIVE furlongs Y ucatan won. Ross Sec
ond. Imperia third. Time. l :03.
Six furlongs-Play or Pay won. Blue
Blood second. Fidget third. Time. l:1s1<.
Eight furlongs-W. b. won. Rico Sec
ond, Philora third. Time, lao.
Seven furiongs-Belwood won. Miracle
second. Double Cross third. Time, l:3lA.
Six furlongs-Addie won, Lord Harry
second, Climax third. Time, liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
Tammany He.lers Arrested.

NEW York, Dec. e6-Of eighty men in
dicted By the extraordinary grand jury for
violation of the election laws sixty-five
have been arrested. On Thursday the
prisoners will plead to the indictments be-
fore Judge MARITIME. Seven new arrests
were made today, the prisoners being con-
Quoted before Judge MARITIME and admitted
to bail in the sum of s., 800 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.-Summaries:
Five furIongs-The Kitten won, Hal
Fisher second, Ricardo third. Time,
1:0ia<
Eight Furiongs-Red Root won. Peril
second, Ciacquer third. Time. :4s&.
Five and half furlongs-Duke Stevens
won. Gladiola second. Wyanshott third.
Time. Al
Seven furlongs-Thcrnhill won, Sir
Charles second, Blizzard third. Time.
1:43.
Five furlongs-Hyder won. Anglia sec
ond, HirondelI third. Time, 1:06.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
GOING To FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
Corhests Manager and Oh sriey Mitchell
sar There I'll BE rushIe.


say There vii BE roshie.
NEw YoRx. Dee. eS-wiiiizm Brady,
Corbett's manager. left todav for Jackson
vile TO look sitter corhe,s. Brady sad ne
had rece we'd word from the South that the
fgat will ~. be interferred with by the
author ties.
W.sHrxsroS err, Dee N-Charley
Washington Cify today, en- route ~ Jack
sonvElEe, Pa As he s,eDnei from the
train he was handed . telegram from the
state senator representing -. Augustine.
stating that the peop.e II that locality
were with Mitchell and wanted 10 see the
fghr 90 on IN spite o. the governor
interference. Nit he'll teiegraphei his
manager at Jacksonville that he was on
the way in the pink of condition
To an Associated Press reporter
Mitchell said: Il have no doubt
the fight will come of,
notwithstanding the opposition OF the
governor, for the people down there would
not have fellow travel that far for MOTH
ing. After my sweat yesterday took
slight cold. which is bothering me. but
otherwise vas never in better condition
in my life. and the Florida climate will dis
pose of the cold. I am not doing much
talking about the fight, but of course
feel confident Of winning. There i. good
deal of talk about Corbett's superior reach
and height, but knew all about tina, and
figured on it before the match was made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

SYRACUSE. Tee. h-ia the case e
Thomas j. Reilly vs Milton c GRAY an
actson 20 recover s.. iSo, the amount which
;ac plA'atif paid for zaction or French
roofs upon the grounds Of the Saratoga
Racing Association n August, iSss1. Ju.s e
AcLenscn handed dosn decision. hold
tnr ,tE7s siss rook-sel!ins scheme Snown e
Preach and aEctsaa gsocss $ lo;sery 81
A.<sAs. aac shas tae Ives poo. bail, in 50 sar
IS il attempts 20 a1sAor.xs such trsn...-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

In the frs: forsy-sight hours sehock GOV.
erred aS3 miles. This Is i43 better than TIE
record made in The race OF 1891 by Mart5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 26-The track was
fast. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Herman won. Yellow
Rose second. Ike $. third. Time. :02,1
Five and one-half furiongs-Hulbert
won, Arctic Fern second, Topic third
Time, 1:09s4.
SIX furiongs-Winnie Davis won, ]. G.
Hardy second. German third. Time. l 49,.
FIVE furlongs-Dixie u. won, RAINY sec
ond, Nettie Howard third. Time, i:02tt.
Seven and one-half fu-longs-Minnie
Gee won. Tasco second, Mezzotint third.
Time, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

tons. Is unconstitutional and vcsf. The
jzssre orders Judgment for the p'asntifF for
the fsslI amount paid oy aim upon purchase
Of the pools in question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
The Prenaerrast Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. % The day in the Prem
dergast trial was consumed in the argu-
ment of the prosecution, reviewing the
evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

ClxcfxSArT. Dec. 2s,--Reeeivers were ap-
pointed this afternoon for the Banner
Brexing Company. The assets are esti-
mated at So. go, with liabilities about
.he same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
WANT A SITUATION

Use the Want Columns Of the POST.
NfsLLlGEsCER- Double the eir-
enlation of AM paper In tie Ststs.
RAss IannltS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
GOT THERE WITH BOTH FEET.
An Old Gray Mule and Big Grizzly
Bear.

Bear.
A correspondent OF western paper
gives the following description of his
Intelligent mule, Pete, The animal
WAS a large, iron-grsy pack mule,
bought To transport luggage across
the Sierra Nevada. On the second
day in the mountains the correspond
ent tetbered Pete to u tree, allOwiug
him about twenty feet range where
there was good feed, ana then took u
seat on fallen tree not far removed
to est hi- own lunch.
81 had finished eating and was half
dOzlng where | sat when suddenly
the mule reared Snd snorted loudly.
! spIsug to my feet and looked about.
Not ten leet OIL stood u huge grizzly
bear, evidently with designs on my
person | rushpd for the nearest
tree, and made good time in climbing
it. | WIS safe Tor the uUuce, but,
alas, poor Pete! How could the
tetnered mule deien himself?
$40 my surprise ne dropped his
mead after moment, and resumed
feeding "a If Obvious Of the griZ2Iy's
proximity. AS tor the bear, II. stood
still tor several minutes, his eyes
wandering from where sat alOtt TIA
the tree To Pete. The mules quiet
behavior evidently puzzleu him.
by and by the grizzly starleI and
mad- a circuit of the tree 20 whch
the mule WAS tethered. Pete went on
nibuliug grsss, but kept his eye on
his euemy's movements. The bear
emitted series OF deep gr0wis, then
opened his great mouth and disclosed
two rows OF ugly teeth.
"SlOwly the huge creature adj
vanced upon tue mule. Pete kept on
grazing, his back toward TIT bear.
Nearer cumo the grizzly and still
nearer. The mule stopped feeding.
From my perch | watched the scene
breathless, expecting to see Pete 5
horrible death.
"FinalIy the bear stopped, rose on
his headquarters and prepared to
strike. Al that moment the mule,
whose quiet stupidity | had Won
dered at, spraug forward aud the
griZziy's paws struck empty air.
"Tnen / saw u gray form double
itself into bali and bound forward
IT wa- the mules turn. Out Of that
bali flew two iron-shOd legs, which
shot back and forth with the regu-
larity of piston RODS, with thump,
thump, thud, against the body OF the
! grizzly, who WAS completely of his
guard
He Was hit all over-On his head,
on his shoulder, on his side, on HIS
back-oy those pile-driving hiud
feet. He fell in one direction, then
in another, seemingly utterly incaps-
BILE OF eating away; and when Pete
stopped Kicking the breath Of life
was gone from The BEARS body. Tue
mule haI not n nair harmed ap-
psrently, aud after resting bit re-
turned quietly to his feeding"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the Week
Ending May 30.

The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenr.
in it's review of the industrial sltua-
ton in the South for the week end-
ing May 29Jh, reports the organiZa-
ton OF n land development and ma =
ufacturjpg company with Si,5OO,UO
capitai, at JAck-boro, Tenn, by the
La Toilette Land and Improvement
COMPANY; ot "A cotton seed oil mill,
capital $3.50, 0O0 at Vela-co, Texas, by
the Vela,co OIL Company; OF cot
ton mil company with 500, 600 capt.
tai at Raleigh, n. c., by J. >. Wynne
and associates; of lumber mauufac-
turing company at ,aWdeh, Ark
capital 500 600, by the Ohachita MAN.
ufactur,ng Company and of water
aud light company with $50, 600 capt.
tai, at Hillsboro, Texas, by the Hills
boro Water, Light and Power
Company.
The Tradesmau also reports the
building OF u $4,000 Touring mill
Jefferson, TeX4-, by the Jefferson
NJ ling Company; of a cnmpres9 and
storage company At Bowie, Texas,
capital $4,000 by the Bowie Com
press and S,orage Company, and of
one with $4,000 capital at Brown
wood, Texa-, by the Brentwood
| Compress Company; the orgn'za-
ton of lumber company with $4,000,
capital at Houston, Texas, 10y the
Bayou City Lumuer Company, aud
of one at C0nror, TeXa,, with $4,000
capital, by the Texas Tie aud Timber
Company, and of $50, coo oil mill at
Golind, Texas, by the GOliad Oil Mill
and Gin Company.
The Trademark reports 46 new in
dustries AS established or incOrpora
ted during the week, together with 6
enlsrgemenis of manufactures anu
Is important new buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
Che value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
It's eycellenra Is due to It's presenting
II the to@N most acceptable AID pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eiEectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gist5 in soc and 81 bottles, but it is mau-
ufactured by the California Eg Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered,
febI7 "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

The tomb Of MahOmet ia covered
with diamonds sapphires and ruoles
valued at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.
A Dramatic Scene at the Worlds Fair
Sunday Evening.

Sunday Evening.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Ten thousand
people stood with uncovered heads il
the presence Of the Omnip0teut and
omnIpresent one iast night and wO =
SHIPPED. No church roof arched over
them, no organ pealed forth an an
lister eaid Let US pray" Above Was
the Vaulted dome, around on every
side the soft glow Of electricity, min
glbd with mOOn-beams, and bnrue on
the evening air came the swelling,
sOul-stirrihg strains of Nearer. NV
God, 10 Vhee,n for it was ut the Far
grounds that these people, with look
and act, paid homsge to the Creator.
And when the last notes died away u
moments intense silence was fellow
ed by applause, not VOCferiousy
given, but with an earuestness that
showed II came from the heart.
MIR. SOus4 turned slightly around,
looked over the multitude of, upitted
faces, then his baton waived slowly,
aud again the melody of sacred music
located over the lagoon, grand basin,
INTO the surrounding buildings, and
carried by tavoring breeze TO the
lake. The refrain, repeated with in
finite soItness, fell lik" heBediction
from on nigh, aud as sound was fol-
lowed by silence, eyes left things
earthly, turned from the glamour If
radiant water and, forgot the beauty
OF the white buildi, g outlined in
fire, and We're lifted upward. Slowly
heads were recovered, and gradually
tue crowds took on life and action
again. The evening prayer, involun-
tary, unexpected, had been said
This dramatic scene took place in
front of the administration building
at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02


went from W., > oo csses fran,
Bradford, 500 from IdIawiId Q 0No
ca--s from NJ ri,,. ana from Grsan0
field ahou, 4 OOO caays Nv cnmao
Gad-d+n, P4mour. Hu,nhnldt md
G b,on f.u, ia. IN. n,.r i,rnortont
: upnr I. lpls i. the frnit di.,rio,
hrNt nor ngr shed fgur.s hmi
s We Il r. ..t trnn, ,he.a noin,a
da y. Y ..ry.,s recsiv.t on
- ..r r,.a Y,r stro,"
b,,r,s .IfO30 ra.n. xhinnad
u rru s21COO Tba t,nnl,
iarini 81 ui sr, r.,..iveI an i'm.
o-ru- from ri v.,,,a uhinmants
Wtic. pa maxi. ms nn1
"l rl l.Hl farm Industries.
l"T - ". AlgOr, small
"N or Seri '"n, Is gwen as All
~ + ! ~ 'r"ck and IruiL farm
III" 10" ~"'p at cotton, The
Seh'Ie"'ah ''' .' To shipped l65
cases "r. e. from one and "a
an a'''N WN CA ne Received $3.50,
N'' F'I II J-" per acre.
\ A.. -. ....-in Nashville lsst
Suur4y IA ..mi,ary airn. ware
faS.r a 4 Ia. ormsIiz.tinn NJ -
"a a A - ,gnsn Tor tha KIM
.uIe-sinu p,.,h i,p .nd Suniay
'uap.i.r An p. ,era 5o0 men nre.-
.e,'i,
L'-' $40" daY William Ray com
nj Ell sor''. At Pari-, Tenn. He
~ ''.. : down Market street
h"ut lO;4'a IN and just after cross
KUN ...e, pulled II razor from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

"Tor several years I have recommended
your Casto-ia,' and shall always continue tc
90 so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
f25th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

Tn Tasmania one finds perhaps the
health,est climate in the world. lts
summers are dry and warm, its wi /.
tiers bracing aud never excessively
cold, while the pioturesqueness of the
country aud the quiet, uuexcitng
nature of its lite are very wholesome
alike to tired nerves and bodies. III
New Zealand, stretching almost due
north and south for ! 900 miles, every
sort Of climate is, in one part or
another, easily available.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
"Put Money In thy Purse"

How? Save doctors bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest
OF remedies, DR.. Hale's Household
Cough Cure to allav the first irritation
caused 10y cold. Don't thiuk you can
fix up something just as good, when for
. cents or 90 cents you can have the re-
suit of wears of practice and experience
expanded in making this preparation
absolutely the best. For sale by A. b.
Rains. dec9 ~