davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

AN Allipoppist writer gets off the fol-
lowing:
The natural unit of value is "a measure
of wheat" and / believe the time is not
far distant when the people of this nation
will awake to that fact and establish at
some central locality within the nation
store house for that product from which
certificates of deposit may be issued, to
become our medium of exchange.
Is that writer one of the "cussed fools"
that the Journal had in mind when it
wrote it's Cd fl paragraph. But
the what you call i'm envolves another
scheme by which to borrow money.
Those fellows are all long on borrow and
short on production. He says: ''Let
members of the sub alliance determine the
amount each wishes to borrow. Let each
putup security (shares in the Journal Pub
fishing company or some other deceased
propaganda would probably do) and sign
each others notes next get the endorse
ment of the County and State Alliance
and return the notes to the original to be
used as money. We heartily endorse the
Journals rating of the average reform
speaker and writer.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

Sewing Machine needles al
Faust's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

GEE WHIz says: eve don't know any
thing hardly about farming" Is that the
reason why he has not raised as much
wheat in ten years as some others in this
vicinity have in one year? Is that why
wheat costs him rs cents bushel while it
costs these other men only 30 cents? If
he "dont know anything hardly" how
does he know that farming is not profit
able, and why does he presume to pre-
scribe for disease of which he "knows
nothing hardly?" We make no pretense
to knowledge of the industry and so we
let the prosperous farmers of the country
tell their own story in the WATcHMAN.
We have been doing this way for two
years or more and it don't seem to please
our "know nothing" neighbor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

WITH their proposed state militia of
$4,000 men, the Populists of Kansas
ought to be able to run things just
about as they please. But 1t will cost
money to mobilize such an army as
that and the overburdened farmers of
Kansas who don't happen to be hold
ing Office may object to the expense.
THE supreme court Of Kansas de-
cides that the Republican branch Of the
lower legislative house is the constitu-
tional body. The court decides, in
other words, that majority rule is the
legal and constitutional basis still rec
ognized even IN Kansas. The Pop
uIist Judge on the bench gave the only
desenting opinion. The Popullst
house have concluded that the Su-
preme Court is the greatest power and
have surrendered and in the future will
occupy seats with the Republicans.
By this decision Judge Martin, who
was elected United States Senator is
deprived of his ill-gotten seat. A
movement is now on foot to elect a
straight Democrat, the Republicans
and Democrats to vote solidly against
the Anarchist crowd. No doubt the
Onlda Journal will now pound the
Kansas Supreme Court for deciding in
favor of majority rule.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
Farm Machinery
By the CAR LOAD.

have Just received Car Load of Farm Implements,
consisting of
Disc @QeUoO"S
Both Wood and Steel Frame and Seeder Attachments
Wood and Steel HarrOWS.
Gang and Walking PlOWs,
Buggies and Carts,
and everything you may want, which will sell at
Low Prices and terms to suit purchasers
a. A. FAUST,
ma ONIDA, s. d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

schools that have heretofore been
separate is meeting with grsaL or posi-
ton in some portions of the district.
This is doubtless due To some extent TO
the fact that Tennessee s school law, as
applied to country schools, is AS yet in
an embryonic state. ItiS to he hoped
that during the next tan or twelve
generations it will have advanced de-
gree or two toward perfection.
Services were conducted At the Chris
tisn Church on Sunday by Elder w. NJ.
Murphy.
Mr.. Luther Mcdonald has returned
from Gracy, Fla, where he has been for
the past eight months.
Mr.. i. +. Porter leaves tomorrow for
Texas, TO he gone about amOnth.
Mrs. +. l.. Crazy is visiting her son,
DR.. Branard Gracy, of SMYRNA.
Mr.. W. II. Cochran has been on the
sick list for few days, but is improv-
ing at present.
Mrs. j. T. Weaver has returned to her
home ut Decatur, Ala, after several
weeks spAnt with relatives here.
Mr.. A. W. Mcdonald, wife, and son
are visiting relatives AZ Harpeth +,
Williamson County.
Rev. j. T.. Harrison and wife, or
Pulaski, are visiting tina family of Rev.
w. r. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Jerome Fox, of Buford's Station,
is visiting his father-in.laM, Mr.. l.. ID.
Porter. SINDBAD THE SAILOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
New Rnnk Store.

We beg leave to call your attention
to the fact that we have bought the
stock OF books, stationery, etc in the
store Of o. p. Rutledge 4 Co., next
door to Post Office. We will keep u
full line OF such goods as are usually
kept in such stock, which we offer to
our friends and the public at very
dow price,. Our motto is short prof g
aud quick sales. We will keep a full
line Of school supplies, which we will
sen very low for cash or exchange
for second hand books such as we
can use in the trade. We especial
solicit orders from the teachers
throughout the county.
aug4-2t) &. w. Witherspoon & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
COUNTY CULLINGS,
lCotinued from First Page
CONCORD.

Concord. August l. There is a pen
slye beauty mn the gathering shadows
of the closing hour of day, and memo
RE, unf5ttervd by each petty care soar
backward to loved friends and tondly
remembered scenes of the beautiful
past.
.My childhood days how often back,
! turn on Ines bewillcring track,
To where DER hills and valley plays
The sunlight OF my early days.
While Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce
are on visit 10 their dau shter III Vest
Tennessee, Miss Minnie PEBBLES is
spending, week seemingly to the best
adyantage) with Madolin.
Mr.. Woot OF NeapOIis, and Miss Polk
of Carter's Creek, Is ere visiting relatives
last week in tLis community.
Mort McClanahau left last Monday for
his future houe IN The Lone Star state.
There Will be services a. Concord the
fifth Sunday, 10y The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Sims; the prOtract-d meeting at sald
place will commence the Fourth Sun
day in August.
/ feel that words are inadequate to
express anything that would adu u the
praises of the deceased Mrs. william
Cant. Suffice it To say she was a be-
ueyolenU Christian woman, devoted
was more intimately acquainted with,
/ Will say that sadness cannot express
all that feel in mentioning the name
OF Mrs. Matte Fly Coleman, who was
born in Maury County Tennessee ana
WAS united IN marriage to X. n. Cole
man, Dec 2nd, 1891, and died at her
home in Nashville July the 18th 1888.
Slowly, surely, she passed away, and
her gentlr, loving, tender Leart oDeyed
the command, "cease, be STILL" aud
she passed beyond the silence of the
great unknown into the mystic by ana
by. She lies there as al emblem ni
wOmau's loving cunstancy; lies 80 cold,
30 still, with an angels smile upon her
silent lips; she was woman VINO was
richly endowed with natural talents.
she was an adOrnment to society and
home, amid which she was inueed a
well-spring of pleasure. Her CONVEX
satiOn was replete with original ideas,
her mind well stored with edifyiI z suU-
stance: she charmed aud made delight
ful many hours for those about her;
nov there is a vacancy in that home
that never can be tllad, the sweet days
. all gone because she, the joy and light
OF the house, is gone; but may heaven
seem nearer aud dearer because her
spirit is in the fadeless joys OF paradise.
Let Us resolve to take such noble
Wuman's lite for example and live to
some purpose; for the day that dawned
this morning will never dawn again,
and the opportunities which it brought
with It Will never come again. The
whole community was gathered TO
honor her memory, speak her praise and
see her placed beside her sister in the
grave of her childhOod's home.
A FRIEND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Last week, while Mr.. James An
drews aud his daughter Miss Laura
and Miss ElOise Elan were driving
in surrey, returning from the Sui
pAur Spring, an accident occurred
which came near resulting very seri-
Ously. Mr.. Andrews was driving
when the horse suddenly started to
run away, and in some uuaccount-
able way was pulled to one side aud
upset the vehicle. They were al
thrown out and the ladies were
caught under the vehicle. Mr.. An
drews was considelsbly cut and
bruised and tainted once or twice
from the paIn and loss of blood. The
ladies were considerably shocked ano
bruised, but not seriously injured.
Mr.. Andrews was taken home a.
quickly as possible, and except for
soreness aud stiffness has now re-
covered his usual health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
CAMPBELL'S STATION.

CAMPBELL'S STATION, Aug. l.-If
some follower of the Darwiuian school
could command sufficient energy this
hot weather, he might invent an accept
able theory accounting tor the origin of
the material hell on the ground that the
sunbeams meet during the summer and
collect in one spot. Hot! It's too hot to
do anything, and even the rains that wa
have had Sunday and yesterday haven't
cooled the atmosphere any.
Wheat thresning is about over with,
but with the present prices no one is
willing to sell. Mr.. NJ. Il. Wilkes has
shipped some from this place, paying
fifty cents Der bushel, and is now load
ing more. Everybody is waiting for
Congress TO meet to relieve the distress.
When that event takes place Tin the
mean time it is to be hoped that some
cool weather will have arrived), when
more money is coined, when the
'Aeussed" capitalist is forced to divide
up with the poor man, when the price OF
farm products Is raised, and when
everything we have to buy is lowered
in value, doubtless we shall get rich,
20 the Worlds Fair, and get to rest
longer during the year,
Ii Congress by some magical process
cOuld increase the circulation OF brains
and give Us more confidence, times
would doubtless be better.
The public school at this place began
on last Monday. II is being taught by
n. G. Kline, of Calvsrton, Va, assisted
by Miss Emma Kennedy, of Corners.
Vile. The plan of consolidating the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Susie Hobbs of Nashville, has
been the guest of Miss Matte Ham
several weeks.
Mrs. ]. F. Tinnon and children,
spent last week with friends and rela-
lives at Bigbyville.
Mrs Bessie Edwards, who has been
visiting her sister Ms. Walter Stuart,
returned to her home in Nashville
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Taylor Of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs Eugene Everett aud
Mrs. Andrew Sellers.
Rev. J. F. TinnOn is at Primm.'s
Mrs. Jesse Martin is quite sick with
fever.
Mrs. Chas. Hickerson, who has been
very sick, is little better at present.
Mrs. John Martin aud little daugh-
ter Susie, visited relatives in Nash
vile last week.
Miss +. Howard, who has been sick
at the home OF her brother, Mr.. Jas.
Howard, is better.
Mrs. Geo. Amau and children, will
leave for Lawrenceburg Saturday, to
spend two months.
Professors Barclay Shaw and Clsr-
ence Calvert of CulleOks, stopped
over in Columbia to attend tie base
bali contest Wednesday and left
Thursday afternoon for Williamson
| County, TO take charge of their rt-
speclive schools.
Misses Nix spent pleasant visit IN
the country since our lat.
Misses Rhoda Medley, Lula and
Mary B. Dark, who have been living
in Huntsville, Ala, for the pa-t' four
months, have returned to Columbia,
their future home.
Mrs. Sue Chaffin is the guest of
| relatives here.
Misses Fannie Shots and Katie
COrcorsn. paid pleasant visit to
| Pulaski recently.
The widow Hobgoblin and all her
children called 10 see US Monday
night, but they were 30 attiic ed
with ~hOoping cough we failed to
learn the object OF their call.
Miss Jennie Heftner and Miss
- Gardner, spout several days in
/ Nashville recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

A young man named Burton Tombs
who was working for w. w. Tombs,
in Carol County, was paid up and
discharged about two weeks ago
Last Saturday the l7-yesr-old
daughter OF Mr.. Tombs disappeared
and has not been seen since. The
young man left the country about
that time and it ID supposed that
they went together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
BOUND TO BURN THEM.
Two Houses on: Garden Street Belong
ing to +. II. smith Again on Fire.

Two Houses on: Garden Street Belong
ing to F. II. Smith Again on Fire.
One night last week a house on
Garden street belonging to Mr.. F. H.
Smith, took fire, but it was extin-
guished. Again on last Tuesday
night, about three O'clock, the house
again caught fire, and from this the
building just in the rear was set on
fire. In the front house there were
stored a lot OF oats in the sheaf.
The rear one was occupied by Mr..
Duke. AS there had been no fire In
the front house for some time, it Is
supposed that an incendiary fired It..
The fire engine got to the scene very
soon and put out the fire before the
buildings were entirely consumed,
though they were badly damaged
They were fully insured in the
agency Of Rutledge & fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
THE HUGE LITTLE MAN.
fFor the CoLrMp1A HrRA1n.l


He Is not necessarily
Ot much corporal weight,
Nor Intellectual, verify,
As some might intimate,
But larger, inHginarlly,
Than any Known masnate.
He may be rather small, indeed
or unimpOrtant size,
OfwhOm the world takes little heed,
Or, mayhap, otherwise,
But in pretenslons he'll exceed
What others can devise.
In truth, ne really is small,
Though possibly seeming great,
III ay, as "A giant, pose, wlthal,
And boast prOdigtous weight,
while others, pigmy's tate forestsll-
Let's not anticipate.
To self he will always faithful stand,
tie Is true To pedigree,
And, ideally, he's as grand
As one may wish to see;
1et lutte unreal, understand,
Whate'er his claims may be.
9e boasts of antecedeuts, rare,
In language quite absurd,
Enlarging on some great affair
Now sand 10 have occurred,
For which he claims precedence, fair,
Before the vulgar herd.
To lineal traditions, he is true,
He shuns whom he terms base,
Aud chez fishes ambition, too,
To hold su yerlOr place
Among the highly favored few,
Above the populace.
But such self-seeking estimate
Few others will receive,
His claims have only feather. weight,
So like some make--beiieve,
The triumph he would celebrate,
He never can achieve,
Blu II his>pOwer is limited,
SO much the worse for those
The smaller number that, instead,
His monarchy compose,
But do not love him, as is said,
Anu every subject knows,
IT'S clear that his are small domains
Where none may diSObey,
His sO-called rights he there maintains
With no one 10 gainsHy,
And loftily his smallness relgns
With uudisputed sway.
There, he's tiny autOcrat,
A LliputiHn car,
A quite Indifferent one, at that,
As sovereignS often are,
But rs arrogant As ever sat
On despots throne afar.
Yet, still, he sOrely frets because
No larger worlds exist
Where lie could execute his laws,
Aud none would dare resist.
Could reign victorious with applause
While life and power subsst.
Now he whom we delineate
Has never been alone,
But has, without a ooubt, his mate
In every ea THY zone
Whether Lhe man be small or great,
His seat, a stool or throne.
You know the man, you know his tribe,
ne has hOtn kith and kin,
The family features we describe
Are what they've always been,
None can the tell-tale mirror bride
To change the phase therein.
But strange to say, despite such aid.
'Twould be intense surprise
Should he whose face is there portrayed
The Likeness recognize.
Reader, do you the truth evade?
II not, let this sutficel
-LoUIsIANI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A very pleasant and enjoyable
2eck-tie party was given at the resi-
deHce OF Mr.. w. A. Quarterman last
Wednesday, evening III honor Of Miss
Late Cherry, OF Nashville, who is
visiting here. Refreshments were
served, and the young people enjoyed
the evening very much.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Miss MnlkAr,S School.

Miss Mary Walkers ScAoOl will
open August 18th, with the same fac
uIty aud same opportunities for in
structiOn in kindergarten, elOcutiOn,
private lessons in music, and oppor-
tunites for practice as formerly. Spe-
ciSl lessons in literature and mathe-
MATES. july2S ct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
CROWLEY, LOUISIANA.

EDITOR HERALD:-Perhaps you have
forgotten me. | was born in Maury
County, three miles West Of Mt. Pleas
ant on the old Military road just about
breakfast time, September 10, 1913,
have nothing but pleasant memories of
my boyhOod home. The old men are
older now; among them l remember
Ed Orr, Hint Kittrell and John Good
lOe; of course my bosom friend, Heff
HOge is dead, as he was in his dOIage
twenty years ago. Well, well, as johnny
Gordon says, tempest Nighttime flies.
This place has grown in five years
from 0 10 1000 people; and land that sold
at So has Just bean sold at $50 per acre.
There were $1,000 acres in rice, produc-
ing 100000 sacks that sold in the first
half of the season at SO per sack in this
parish. The rice belt reaches from the
NJ 'ssssippi River on the east to Beau
mont, Texas, $50 miles West, and from
the Gulf OF Mexico on the South to 100
miles North; the largest rice producing
belt on earth.
| drove through one mans farm of
l,S00 acres, no cross-fenCes, and rice!
rice! rice! about hip high, and covered
with water from four to twelve inches.
| have never looked upon fairer land.
Tell the dsrkies to come on; horses are
50 cheap every darkey owns two, and
they can go fishing every Sunday AMI
bag more than they can pack and eat;
frog legs three times daily; blackbe
ries sweeter than our raspberries, and
figs, nectarines, melons aud oranges for
the asking. II. G. JONES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Ladies' Of Working Circle

Are still serving luncheon, cream,
Ices, etc, every Monday and Thurs
day, from noon to 10 at night in
Main st. Hall, Odd Fellows Build
ing. Monday next will serve splend-
id dinner. Being grateful for past
favors, would solicit further patron
age. Good music, MRS. j. II. FUs-
SELL, President,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Howard Institute,

Opens Aug. %, 1898. Best advantages
IN Literary, Music, and Art Depart
ments. Board $50 per term. Tuition
81 to s. per month. For catalogues,
address
JAS. A. BOsTICK, Principal,
JULY st. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Do Yon Want A Bicycle I

II you want bicycle OF the newest
pattern, pneumatic tires, aud all the
best improvements, one OF the best
makes in the country, brand new, and
tirst-class in every particular, at a
greatly reduced price and on very
easy terms, call aud see u,
THE HERALD Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

r. H. Bond was shot near Union
City last Friday by Wm. Csudle, as
a result Of good deal OF guyinR Civ.
en- Caudle by laborers under the d.
rection OF Bond. The wound is not
considered fstal but posse is after
CAudle. Both are young men Of good
families.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

The Country Skule," which was
repeated by request, at the Stephen
son school near Zion last Friday
night, was success in every sense Of
the word. The house was packed
from "pIt 20 DOME" and the render
ing Of every feature OF the entertain
ment was exceptionally good. To
those who have a fond recollection Of
their own school days in q country
school, it was like a return OF their
bOyhOOd days. Miss Ada Frierson
made s-capital "school marm," AND
all the usual idiOsyncrasies among
the pupils were perfectly acted The
singing OF the "Bonnie Blue Flag"
and Maryland NV Maryland" ly
young ladies in representative co :
TUNES, was very we'll done. Prob
ably the greatest success was the
singing OF cold Black Joe" by Misses
Christine and LILY Watkins and
Messrs. Dave Fleming and Clarence
Dixon. There were quite q number
Of COlumbians present, among them
Misses Charlotte WhitthOrne, Mary
Evans, Mary Frierson, Minnie Tow
Ter, Daisy fowler, aud Messrs. Joe
fowler, Jr., Will Elliott, Sam Har-
Ian ard others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Have You Heard the Latest.

Now is the best time to buy your
winter coal. Special prices will be
given for summer months deli very.
| have the best and cheapest coal
IN market for threashing wheat To
al it in spot cash or no ssle ut w. A.
Ruttle's office, 14West Seventh street,
telephone No. 81. maya 3m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

A Knoxville boy, r. P. Mitchell,
was killed in runaway last Satur.
day by q fall from the vehicle. His
head struck 3 telegraph pole and the
top Of it was knocked completely off
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Made from pure Jersey cream, kept
on hand. All orders by telephone or
otherwise filled and promptly de-
livered.
II +, W. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Sugar For All.

Twenty per cent Dividend
Saved by sowing fresh turnip seed ;
Laudreth's genuine for sale at the
drug store OF
tt WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Good Old Country Hams.

We have choice lot OF nice coun-
try hams-cheap for cash.
TUCKER Bros.
july2S 2t. South Main street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
.CULLEOKA ACADEMY.
A Training and Business School
for Boys and Girls,
at
CULLEOKA, TENN.
7. B. KELLY, A. ~, Principal.
FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST
21st 1898.
unsylO-ly

Excellent location, surroundings and
equipments. Best school library In the
teachers. For circulars address ths nrinci.
pal at COLUMBIA, Tenn. yl4-4n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

barWOOd's Sarsaparilla Guaranteed.
If A h. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

w aIKer, u
Parties calling for the above letloIs
will please say advertised.
q. w. BLACKBURN, p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Wheat and Corn.

We are paying the highest price fol
wheat and corn.
If MCLEMORE MILLING Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Hood's Pulls cure al liver HIS, bIllOuSness.
jaundiee, indigestion, sick headache Is cents.
june30 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
Letter List.
nl9yl9-tf

List of letters remaining In the Office
for the week ending August 4th, 1893
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
For ChsI
Mow-n .ellvou


~" WIZ sell You
Galvanlz,d b.~'.dwi-- fo~ . cents.
Galvanized smooth wire, Nos. ;, 10, II and y,
a. a.. cps'.
Wire nc !ps Tor cottage and poultry fence,
jus: reys'N.H.
new stock Of
POCkl.; AT Table 'utlery, RazOrs, etc.
"e SIT FIRST-CLASS
Ti'Vare at Second. elaSs Prices.
T,GJN AND PL.W GEAR,
bLiNn BRIDLES, HAMES,
TRACES, BACK BANDS.
Gall and see the
Ne KET a5 MA MEnk HsRi CULTIVAT0RS.
UInINuyJN ONE-HORSE SEED
HhIUtt y DROPPERS.
Genuine Brown Double ShOyelS, Malta
Double ShovelS, Extra Calf Tongues
aud Double Shovel Points.
GIVE Us 4 CALL!
TELEPHONE NO. 3.
D0BBINS =. 4 :. EWING,
i4L6ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Fifty pairs of Red Oxfords this
week at 81 pair. These goods cost
us 81 50. A. p. MORGAN.
jan2O ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Hoods SarsaparlIIa

and she Is entirely web Ihsve taken It myself
for that tired feeling and il does me great
good" Mrs WILLIAM AcKELDIS, 4OA stock
holm St, Baltimore, Nd. Get Hoods.