davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

Gall aud examina thoae heantiinl cypress doors
o. HYoDirigM Il Williams. The espreaa ISL most
beAutiini Weed apd allsreptiple 81 the Ashes
fnish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

In another column we introduce TO our
readers the Red Star Grocery, Mr.. F. sehmu-
len, proprietor. It is a pleasure for US to
recommend Mr.. s., not only as a gentleman
but as one who 10 thoroughly acquainted
with the grocery business, having had years
Of experience Mr.. s. will cater to the best
trade, and you will find at the Red Star all
those little dellcaeies that add 50 much TO
the appearance Of the table, and are also 50
appetizipg. All that he asks Is chance to
show you bis goods and prices, being conf
dent that his fair and generous treatment
aud his low prices will enable him to keep
your trade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

The Lake Charles Board Of Trade met
last Friday evening at the court house. They
appointed a committee TO confer with the
city council about q pew charter for the
city. They also decided to call mass meet
ing OF the citizens Of Lake Charles and yIcin-
ity to meet at the court house tonight at 7;S0
o'clock sharp. The object Of the mass meet
ing is to get every body, whether citizen Of
the city or the country, 70 become interested
ia the Board Of Trade. An erroneous inn
preston seems 10 be entertained BY some
and that is that the B, Of T. is kind Of
exclusive organization, gotten up for the
benefit Of o select few, when such Is not the
case, and The Board desires that every one
shall come out aud Be informed as TO the
true object ofthe organization, and we hope
10 see a largo meeting.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24
ECHOES.

ID. a. n. Pieree, hom@opalhist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

The new drm Of TrepagnieF y HoliIns have
now fairly opened and although thslr stock Il
bot oil ID shape and place silI they WIN W
glad to see you. BY ano9her week tnelr store
wili present an entirely different appearance.
They are opening seme very aae goods ip
fact, aner shap has ever been displayed here
before. Fundamentals they have some stones
which & sold Row can De bought At 1 very low
hgure. 10 solid gold ieWeisy Their stock VII
bear comparison with that % any Town Of the
ai1e az Lake Charles either norsh q south IF
ordert II eet aeqgairted WIN ne people and
tpintfnaace tbsmsslyesi % 10 apeas they YIN
oiTer you some special bafsaina. 70 ape
watches they hays complete line and they
invite YouF inspection q same, wha1her yon
ara ready " purchase qr not for fariheI
partleulars See tbeir 80 iqamentin anqtast
eolUuu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

Mr.. Landon (Eli Perkins, gave a very
entertaining lecture at the opera house last
saturday evening, under the auspices 81 The
Y. w. q. r. y. His subject was wit aud
humor, and he undertook the task Of dedn-
log and showing the difference between wit
and humor and the relations The one aus
tained to the other. The house was well
alled aud We have heard few, Il any, adverse
criticisms Of the lecture. His reputation for
mendaeity was well sustained This remlnds
us that the Picayrne, few years ago, pro-
sesssd 10 be able 10 name the three biggest
liars Ii the United States. Tue It'd. chal-
logged the Pic. to produce its liars, and afier
some little hesitation il named George
Alfred Townsend as the first, a1d Ell Perkins
As the other two. The house was crowded
aud the ladies' realized neat sun oger and
above expenses, which consisted prineipailg
Of sIeo paid M. Landop, and rent Of the
opera house.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-03-24

sauer Krsut and Ficklesiu bulk at the Bee
Hive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Monday. Jnl1 10, 1898.

expose to public sale, at the courthouse
door, in the ;own of Columbia, to the
highest and best bidder, the undivided
One-half interest of defendant George
ID. Barker in and to the following d-s-
cribed tract or parcel OF land, to-wit:
Beginning at the 5. w. corner of the
the tract in the public road hickory
pointer, $. 36H degrees w. at IN links
red oak, \. 80 degrees f. at y links ana
hickory n. AK degrees Il. at 30 links
and running thence with road ). 81 de-
grees II minutes l.. ~ poles rs links to a
stake the s. +. corner Of a two acre lot
(reserved(, thence with line of said lot
n. 1871 degrees r. s poles 9 links to a
stake, thence n. 55A degrees L. 6 poles
Il links to stake thence \. SO degrees +
poles to q stake, thence s. ~ degrees
T.. l3 poles 10 links tn Il stake, thence :.
n degree Il. IL poles 2 links to a stake in
said road, the 5. l.. corner Of said two
acre lot, thence with said road 5. 81 de-
greeS II minutes r. 81 poles 70 links to u
stake, white oak pointer, s. 4j degrees
w. at 1923 links, thence n. 80 degrees T..
50 poles TO a set rock, II. Hardison's ;.
W. corner, thence n. degrees +. 100
poles links 10 hickory stump with
small hickory pointer, :. 32l4 degrees f..
at q links irOnwood tree, thence >. u
degrees L. / pole p links to stake
thence :. 6S3i degrees w. IS poles to .:
stake, thence ;. 3 degrees 25minut"s w.
l02 poles to u large poplar, thence ;. Ia
degrees W. 80 poles links TO the begin
ming, being the same tract of land con-
veved to q. ID. and William Barker by
Thomas ii. Dodsnu, Executor of William
Rummage, containing ll6 acres, "A poles
more or less.
Said sale will be on credit nf one and
two years, except the sum Of $75 IN cash
on day of sale. Notes for remainder,
bearing interest from day of s-le wit"
approved personal security will be re-
quired Of the purchaser and lien re-
tanned 20 secure payment Of the pur-
chAss money.
ianl6 1t ]. c. DEXTER, ID. c. Nj.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Monday, July II, 1898,

at u O'Clock, noon, at the Courthouse
door, in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, free from the
right and equity Of redemption, the fol-
lowing described -store-house and lot
situated on West side of Public square,
in Columbia, Maury County, Tennessee,
and bounded on tho east by said public
square; north by Mrs. Ellen Mayes,
west by the lot formerly owned by the
First National Bank, Of Columbia, Ten
nessee, and south by store-house and
lot of Mrs. j. NJ. Hodge. Said sale will
be made for the purpose Of paying the
note, interest, costs of sale and attOl-
ney's fees a. provided III said mortgage.
iunel6 1t r. b. ALLEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Susan CheaIrs.


Once more the tireless reaper
Death, has visited our communit\
and bereft us OF a loved one, Mrs
Susan Cheairs, wife OF Major n. f
Chears,who died last Thursday morn,
ing, after lingering for soma weeks.
why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls his own,
AND bids them leave wo'ld ofwoe,
For an immortal CROWN"
Possessing strong characteristics
blended with feminine graces, simple
III her tastes and manners, she won Il
herself host OF friends, aud without
cOuciOus power, held the hearts OF
old aud young alike. Deaths instau.
tane"us messenger found her ready
me fruit needed nothing huts breath
to drop it from lif-'s bough into the
Din OF heaven. 1t WAS like the sud
den illumination OF the landscape
when the obscuriug cloud has passed
and the sunsets effulgenre breaks
gloriously forth.
Then her freed spirit we shall see,
beautifully clad and gloriously fair;
what reunion that will be,
When we meet her over there"
The burial took place before a very
lerge concourse ut the residence on
Frlnay at p. IN. burial services con
Quoted by the Revs. J. J. Ransom, of
Spring Hill Methodist Church, r. J
Craig, Of Fayetteville, and Lewis
Powell, Presiding Elder OF South
Nashville District. Interment at
Rose Hill, Columbia
Spring Hill, Tenn, June 81, 1898.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
WEST END NOTES.

Prof. Latham OF Birmingham, Ala.
was here on visit TO relatives last
week
Miss Joe Pleasant returned home
last Friday from Franklin, where size
spent month very plea-antly with
Dr. J. s. Parkes and family.
Mrs. Horace RNiney has returned
home after \ plOtracted visit to her
mother in Georgia.
Mr.. +. H. Smith Ia able to be out
again after several days confinement
from sickness and sp' aimed ankle.
Mr.. T. A. White and two daughters
Misses Irene and Elva, spent u few
days with friends at Bigbyville last
week.
j. NJ. SparkmSn and family,
j. sst Friday for Bowling Green,
KY, where they will reside in the III
lure,
Mr.. IT, A. White spent two days at
mpbelsville last week.
The Hampshire pike bridge across
Little Bigby creek, has been com
pleted by R4iney, CraIk aud Arnold,
contractor, and is now being Used IN
crossing the creek.
Lawn tennis Il all the rage here in
= = T.. 4 now. Mos snN evening
yrelly young ladies' aud handsome
5eardleas youths can be seen on some
one OF the many beautiful lawns here
enjoying the game.
One of the most delightful social
events OF the season WAS the german
gwen by Miss L-e Whitthornr, on
Ihur-day evening OF last week, at
the lovely suburban home OF her
father, Senator W. J. Whiuh0rue, to
quite number OF her young friends.
Mics WhitthOrne was assisted in
entertaining her guests by her sister
Miss Charlotte ia u very charming
and elegant manner Nothing was
wanting that could contribute 10 the
enjoyment of the guests and ,he
evening WAS one of unbOunded
pleasure. in mirth and music, dane
ing, prOmeDsdes and pleasant CONVEX
So ion, the hours were spent ana all
who attended were uniform in their
praises OF the lovely and attentive
young hostess, the elegant home and
lavish hospitality. Delicious re
WOiC III
evening Those participating in the
pleasures OF the evening were: Miss
Iemma Webb, FriersOu McLemore;
Miss Ethel Hendley, Martin Cox {;
Miss Nina McL-mOre, Ed Kunn;
Miss Mamie Hodge, Sam Harlan f;
Miss Lillian Smith, viii Whit
thorne; Mis- Mary Frierson, John
Cant; Miss - HArgrove, Will
Hodge; Miss Minnie fowler, Colin
James; MISS Lena 3. Smith, Frank
Whitthorne; Miss Lee WhIIthofne,
Will Webster; Mss = Paxton, VIII
Evans; Miss - McLem,re, Will
sOn FrlersOn; Miss Dollis McLemore,
Will Jones; Miss Belle Webb, Flem-
ing Thomas; Miss Eva James, ALI
son Webster; Miss SAllie Morgan,
J, l.. Eperson; Miss Emma Hughes,
J. 7. Wooten. Misses Fannie
Thomas, Mary Evans, Charlotte
Whitthorne and Mrs. w. NJ. Biddle,
Senator and Mrs. w. J. WhitthOrue.
FINOCCIDENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.

President Cleveland was one Of the
first to contribute to the fund for the
help Of the families OF the unfOrtu-
nate clerks who were killed and in
iured in the sad catastrophe at Wash
ington OH Friday, June 2.
The latest atrocity in the interest
of beauty ia y corset for the foot, and
IL is no longer logic to deride the
Chinese for tight bandages, iron
bands aud other device designed to
keep the feet abnOTmRlly small.
The new instrument Of tOrturs is
made so as to enable size smaller
shoe TO be worn than would be other
wise possible, and 1t consists OF a
strong, though thin band or web,
which is fixed around the instep
while the foot is off the ground, and
hence not spread out with the weight
of the body. When in place it lie COM
paratively easy to put on q shoe
which Is altogether too small, Snc
the pressure being on the corset IN
stead OF the shoe, the latter does not
spread or stretch out. As an aid 20
beauty the device is doubtless suc-
cess, and Is an instrument OF torture
it is absolutely beyond criticism
even the slight relic from the s're't H.
ing of the leather Of the shoe being
denied the unfortunate woman.
Last Friday night near Pacific
Junction, an attempt was made e
hold up passenger train on th'
Kansas City st. Joe & Council Biufil
road. The train was under way ahC
the fireman was engaged in throwing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

stream nf hot water on the coal in
the tender, when man crawled over
the cCaI and showing revolver in
in his face, told him TO throw up his
hands. Instead OF doing 30, Fireman
Hemingway turned tho hot wafer on
the bandit, thoroughly scalding him
The man fired two shots at Henning
way and then fed.
1t has remained for woman TO in.
vent and patent glass doors for ovens
The wonder is that the idea has
not long ago been thought by OF some
woman who cooks. All cooking iu-
struclors lay the greatest stress on the
care to be observed in opening an oven
door to watch the progress of cakes
or mullins.
Charles w. Mosher, President of
the wrecked Capitol National Bank,
OF Lincoln, appeared last Saturday IN
the Federal Court and pleaded guilty
to faIsifying the books Of the bank.
AT the request OF the prosecuting at
torney, Judge Dudley deferred sen
fencing the prisoner until application
could be made TO the proper authori-
ties to have Mo-her confined in the
Slate penitentlary at LinuolH instead
OF being sentenced to Sioux Fails,
rhe Federal pri'On for the district.
The New York Press tells about the
mot remarkable complication IN
marrying, on record, speaking OF n
recent bride says: "Her mother first
married Mr.. Tiffany. A few years
laler she secured divorce from him
and married Mr.. Wilcox. After
wards she secured second divorce
and married Mr.. Tiffany. Later still
she secured a divorce and remarked
MIR. Wilcox for tbs second time
The perverseuess OF the woman in
the case is not so remarkable that the
parties were not OF Chicago.
The most remarkable episode in
the criminal records of this country
has trHn-pired in Texas. December
II, 1892 Peter Moggs was convicted
/" GRIMES County Of the murder Of
Nike Ferry, on purely clrcumstanCisl
evidence, and sent to the penItent tia
ry for life He had not Ueen there
lOng before the man he was accused
Of numbering came there from anoth-
er county, aud they met EACH other
Now tue alleged murdered man can.
not testify in behalf OF tue alleged
murderer, because he is a convict,
neither can he in his own behal .
40 effort ~ being made to secure The
parton Of Ferry, 80 he eau testify in
leiggs behalf.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Mrs.
Gen. Grant Will soon meet at Craps
toms on the Hudson. This will be
the tirsL tine they ever net, except
for n few momen:s once at u reception
IN New YORK. They will sr"ud
sometime in the same hotel. Mrs.
Grant is said to be much pleased at
the prospect Of knowing Mrs. Davis
well.
The most remarkable elopement on
record Is that Of Weston Gilbert, y
years old OF j Jacksonville, Int, who
ran away with is step-m other, eleven
years older than himself. They took
with them the six cNildren IT he
woman by a former husband. Weston
Gilbert is said to have Killed mai
in Nashville several years ago and
owes his pardon from life imprisol =
ment to The efforts OF his father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
An EnterpriSing Firm.

AS will be seen by the travelling
public, Mr.. A. J. Nichols, 1.-THE
Popular Ca-h Clothier" OF Columbia,
has had erected on the several pixies
leading into Columbia, mile posts
with his advertisement on them.
This is rot only good advertise
ment for Mr.. Nichols, but is also a
source OF information to any one vino
would like to know just how far it is
to Columbia, aud where they might
get cheap aud good clothing after
they get here. You "cant keep a
good man down. one OF whom Gov.
IL which.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

In everything. In Ointments DIR,
Hale. Household Ointment stands AT
the head. 1t is effectiDg more Won
deriul cures ana giving greater salts
faction than any other remedy in the
world. For cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, frostbite, chilblails, chsrped
hands and lips, eczema, salt rheum,
piles, etc, it has no equal. We claim
great things for it and guarantee what
we clsim. 1t is the great pain and
skiu cure. Put mp in % cent and 81
cent boxes. Large size cheapest. Fol-
sale ny A. B. Rams, druggist.
dec9 ly (2)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Miss Beulah True, Of Hancock,
Maine, is the first female steamboat
purser ever known in this cruntr,
She is purrer OF the steamboat
Emelins, Of which her Esther is cap
:ain, that runs in connection with
the Maize Central railroad. She is a
bright and pretty girl aud besides at
tending to the business Of collecting
tickets snd fares, aud looking after
the express and freight business on
thu bo,r, her mere presence seems IT,
make the boat the most popular one
on the linz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Everybody likes Them.

The Wrought Iron Range Com
pary of 81. Louis are having a can
vSss made OF Maury County and are
selling n great mauy IT their Home
Comfort Ranges. They have a mum
Der OF teams here and are selling q
great many ranges, especially in
those neighborhoods where th.y
have already been in use aud their
merits are known. This Is the Sec
"nd Time they have canvassed this
section and on the splendid reputa-
ton these ranges have already made
The agents find no difficulty in sell
lng them. We publish below some
sample testimonials from leading
citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
q
To Whom it May Concern.

ITO the vIctors belong the spoils,
though inglOriOusly, reasonably, de-
ceitfully, frSuduently won with We'll
mstured aud deliberate malsce
sforethought, "couUeived in sin and
born in iniquity." Apart from wick
edness, it severed social rs we'll as
business relations, long cherished
IT'S said this thing has got to be
stopped" 1 will stop at my own
option, unless Gabriel, sooner OF
later, Uses his summons
Twas niue, Tie thine"
Good namen aud all has beer
futhlessly filched. Lamenhng yet
Respectfully, w. P, INGRAM,
Victim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Junp 2Oth. lS93

This is to certify that have been
using q "Home Comfort Range" for
the past II years and think 1 can
use it as many more. 1t is the most
complete cooking apparatus we ever
used and we would not be without
it tor double its cost. In fact cook
ing is made a pleasure and everything
10 thoroughly cooked.
Respectfully,
RAPR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Meeting of County School Directors.

Pursuant to the call of Supt. Jesse
Tomlinsou, through the Herald, the
public school directors Of the county
met in the Circuit Courtroom last
Saturday. Mr.. T. II. Nixon, OF the
10Th dist rict, WAS elected Chairman
and b. s. Thom&s, OF the 5th district,
Secretary. The superintendent eX-
planned that The meeting was called
specially to consider the financial
condition OF the school districts, and
80 determine whether or not the
schools should be opened this year
A full discussion OF this question fol-
the schools should he taught as usual.
1t was moved and carried that the
directors OF the county be Instructed
to make the best contracts possible,
with teachers holding the County
SUPERINTENDENT cert ticStes, for
teaching this summer and fall, the
term to last as long az four months II
practicable.
Superintendent TomlinsOn urged
shat the directors should make no
contract with any one, either to
teach the schOols or for the purchase
OF school supplies, except by consent
OF vote and action Of three directors
of the district assembled rs dist let
board. Contracts made otherwise
are void in law. This was endorsed
by the State Supt. Frank NJ. Smith,
who was present.
State Superintendent Smith was
introduced aud made valuable talk
explaining several difficult points 4
the school law, and suggesting in =
portsnt details rs TO practical i'm
prOvement Of The schools. He insis-
ted that the schools should be run ~
usual thi1 year, and said he would be
here the fist of July to appear before
the County Court and suggest means
Of paying any deficiency there may
lie without burden to the people. He
also advised the gradual consolids-
tion OF schools 30 ~ TO have fewer
schools and longer terms, the open
ing of secondary school ia each
district, and minor matters that seem
important
No other business appearing, the
meeting sdjOurniug subject to the
call OF County superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
June dat. 1893.

Ouuc -leIi 1000
This is to certify that have been
using a Home Comfort Rauge" for
the past IL years. l moved it to the
Springs and Set it out in a lesky
house, aud yet it is in good shape
since putting in new Innings, III
the fire. / had n Chatter Oak Wirs
cause door sitting by my range, also
in use, but while the stove gave out,
my range II still good. | cheelfully
recommend them to any one.
Respectfully,
w. &. SHEPPARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

The Worlds FAIR will be opened
hereafter regularly on sundays The
case npon al Injunction to restrain
the management from opening the
fair, WAS heard before Chief Justice
Fuller, who rendered the decision OIL
technical points. He decided that
the fair could not be prevented from
being opened on Sunday, and all OF
CHICAGO r-iOices over the fact. The
attendance last Sunday WAS $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
junel6 ly
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed
to me, the 18th day of April, 1882, by
George Childress and wife. Nettie Chill
dress, which is recorded in Registers
office Of Maurv County, Tennessee. in
Book &, Vol. III, page 3S2 and to which
reference is here made, will, on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Monday. July 10, 1893.

expose to public sale at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Columbia, to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described lots or parcels of land, tO-wit
Lot No. l.-BOunded north by Mrs.
Mary Thomas, east by heirs of James
Wilkins, deceased, south by 9th street
extension, and west by Mrs. Mary
Thomas; see deed book NJ, Vol 3, page
592, containing three-fOurths of an acre.
Lot No. 2-Beginning at 5. T.. corner
Of lot formerly owned by ". 9. Shop
pard, now by Mrs. Joyce, thence north
with said lie Ii poles to stake, thence
east $40 poles to stake, thence north
II poles to a stake, thence east II 2-l0
poles to n stake, thence S. II $40 poles to
a stake, theme west 9 4-l0 poles to a
stake, thence south $40 poles to north
edge of turnpike, thence 5. 81 degrees
w. 2-lO poles to the beginning, con
tanning | acre los poles. See deed III e,
Vol. 3, page 6lS.
Lot No. 3.-Beginning at 3. w. corner
of lot formerly owned by J. #. l.. Coch-
ran, thence west alOrg line OF Mt. Pleas
ant turnpike road 50 feet, thence n. 500
feet to beginning See deed N, Vol. 2,
page 45S.
Lots Nos. 4 and 5.-BOunded north by
Duck River, east by j. +. Rankin, south
ny SlNIn street anu west ny county JAIL.
See deed T.. Vol. }, page l05.
Terms of sale.-Said sale will be on a
credit of one and two years, except the
sum of 10 per cent cash on day Of sale.
Notes with approved personal security,
bearing interest from day Of sale will be
required of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned to secure payment Of the pur-
chasemOney.
Junel6 1t J. C. DEXTER, d. C. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
WEDDING BELLS.

In the ChrIstisi Church at Austin.
Texas, last Tuesday evening at I
o'clock, Mr.. John w. Hornsby aud
Miss Florence c. Stanley were united
IN marriage. The bride formerly
lived in this town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

We have rrcelv-d car load OF
fruit jars. Remember ANA give us "a
call before you buy, as we can save
you money. LAZARUS q SONS.
iun23 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Auction sale of Horses.
A. BARR.

| will sell to the highest bidder at
Columbia Saturday July lst, so head
of large well bred mares and young
stock ut Vaughan 4 Son stable.
1t. +. Y. BROWNING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Look at the White Mountain, be-
fore you buy your Ice Cream Freezer.
Sold cheap by
Il E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.