davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13

TOR SALE "A DESIRABLEH HOUSE
n and L0r. o. King George st. cheap for
cash or on easy terms. Apply to j. HARDWOOD
lo lskHAkT. Attorney at Law. nIOm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13

TOR SALE A SORREL HORSE and
- ROAD CART. VIII sell at bargaIn.-
Address CAPITAL Office. nee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13

A Remarkable Country with Many Re-
maraablc Creatures - An Interesting
story Of the Creation and the First Hn-
man Beings-A weird Burial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
SOUTH COLUMBIA.
J. ROSENTHAL.

Goods cheaper than "your own
price" at S NJ. Taylor & Co. ftb24 81.
Mrs. De Vaughn, who has been
quite sick, Is couvalescing.
Mr.. John Sands has been very
sick but il better.
Miss Nellie Nicholson is much
better.
Master Mark Faris has bsen indis-
posed for several days.
The Epworth League met as usual
Tuesday evening at I o'clock at the
Second NJ. E. Church.
The pay car passed over the IL. d
n. and n. f. d 5, roads the first OF
the week.
The n. c. & st. L. Company is
having y turn table put in near the
Main street crossing.
There seems to be- considerable in
terest in q peculiar animal owned by
cOlOred woman on South Garden
street. We have not had the pleasure
Ot eeeing it yet, but they say it par
takes Of the appearance of both a
dog and rabbit. We learn that Mr.
John Collier will engage 1t aud start
out with grind organ company.
Landrrth's Fresh Garden Seeds
Wholesale and retail at RAINS drug
store. II
Miss Hattie Perry, who has been
whiting the family Of Rev. Mr.. TIN
uon for two weeks, returned TO hsl
home at Bigbyville Monday.
Miss Lille Porter is visiting frlend'
at SautE Fe. ....
Mrs. T. len Lusk was called to Big
byville to the bedside OF her brother
Mr.. John Walker, who il sick.
Master Alfred Barker was in from
Rock Springs last Friday on bust
ness.
Miss Fletcher Thweatt has returned
from months visit 10 Santa Fe.
Miss Matte Mclean has returned
from a visit to Franklin.
Miss Jennie Beatty is at hom'
again.
Mr.. Frank Stages, who lost hi
right foot by an accident in II. X
yards at this place last fall, has
new cork foot
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Goodrum o
Bigbyville spent Sunday with Mrs
G's mother, Mrs. VIM Sullivan.
Mrs. sam Gray, Of Nashvi lie, spell
Tuesday night with friends here, an
eft "Wednesday evening for Ius
cunbIa Ala
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Died at Spring Hill.

Mr.. VIM. d Meadow died on Sun
day morning at the residence OF DR..
w. f. Martin, of Spring Hill, ripe
in honors and years. The funeral
services conducted by Revs. Mr..
Ransom, e. +. Sullivan and II. J.
Dixon were held in the Methodist
Church at Spring Hill on Monday
and the remains we're brought TO
Columbia and buried at Rose Hill
Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Landreth'S OniOu Sets.
tt WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler
Miss Margaret Williams.

The following, copied from the
Baltimore News, is su extract from II
description Of the Peabody concert.
Miss Williams, who was the pianist,
is the pride of Columbia music low
ers, who will be glad to hear of her
continued and increasing success.
The News says: THE Second
Peabody concert took place last even
ing and was great success.
The sOlOists were Miss Theodore
Pfafllin, soprano, Of NV York, and
Miss Margaret Williams, OF Tonnes
see, and a graduate NJ the Peabody
Conservatory pianist. Both were
received with enthusiasm.
Miss Williams played the GriAg
piano, concerto piano in A minor,
giving it u splendid rendition. she
PLAYS with clearness aud power and
shades aud phrases with rare iutell l.
gence. Prof. Adam Itzel, Jr., d.
rected the orchestra in the concerto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
LIVE STOCK.

Mr.. ]. w. Hull has at South Side
Park good lot of horses whose
serviers lie offers to all who want
good colts, ami at moderate figures,
He has the following PAGERS, Bay
Prince, Steve by Prince Hal, and
Henry Hail and the trotter Condor
by Skeptic. Mr.. Hull is practical
horsernsu aud is Que of the mort
skillml horse shoers in this COM
munity.
Attorney General John L. Jones has
sold to Mr.. Chaff a cotton merchant
Of New Orleans, Il jack FOR service on
his farm in Mississippi. The price
paid was $1,000 Mr.. Chsff slsO
bought Of +. NJ. She' cog fi"e three
year old pacing stallion at $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Breeders Attention!

The second grand combination sale
by The Tennessee Sale Agency, will be
held at South Side Park the second
week in April 1893. Ample time to
get your stock in first. class shape.
We will advertise largely aud have
the buyers here if you will only do
your part. Enter nothing but sound,
rirst-rlass stock and have what you
off in shape to sell. Write or call
at u N. Leneeve's hitch yard for
entry blanks. Remember dates-en-
tries clOsA March 10th. Sale the
tecOnd week in April.
Respectfully,
TENNESSEE SALE AGENCY.
ftb3 It.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
A Ratty Adventure.

Duck River has been on a tear
lately. The water got into A4hton's
mill for the first time since last wi
ter. 1t ran hundreds OF rats from
their hiding places in the lower part
Of the building, and put them at the
mercy Of the milIrrs. The dOor-
were closed 50 that the long tailed
rGgues could MOI geS ny stairs, an
the water surrounded the building
40 that they could not escape by run
ing out Of doors Rat dogs were IL
demand ami caught what were not
killed with guns and club. Sam
Ashton is authority for the story
tnat six of these iats weighed twelve
pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Services at the First Methods:
Church next Sunday Subject for
morning sermon: "Heaven an Tn-
finite Harmony" Subject for night
service, Goods blessings and their
condition." Prayer meeting Wedues
day 7 p. M. Subject, Love Teach
ers meeting FriGay 7 p. M, at resi-
deuce of II. 2. FIguers.
JNO. w. HAMMER, Jr., Pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Dyer, student at the
Vanderbilt, occupied the pulpit at
the First Methodist Church last Sun
day evening, and preached all inter
esting sermon.
Ms. Frame will conduct series of
meetings in the Fir,U Methodist
Church, cOmm-pciug the third Sun
lay in April. She had great meet
ing here rome four or five years ago.
Rev. w, a. Hayne, of Springfield,
Tenn, preached at the First Cumber.
land Church laot Sunday morning
aud night to large clngreg, tons
Both sermons We're aUl- aud oquent,
and all Who heard him were greatly
pleased with HIM.
Palmer Sheppard's horn is a de-
! lightiul addition to the music az the
Methodist Church. The cOngrega
ton enjoyed intensely his ren0itloo
Of sacred airs lat Sunday morning.
Mrs. Payne's organ music aud the
vocal solo by Mrs. j. w. Hammer, were
also charming i'll thai effect,
There will be services at the Bap-
tist Church next sunday at the usual
hours morning aud night. Sunday
school at $3.50. c. w. Wither pooh,
! Superintendent All are invited to
| at ED.
The State convention of thu Chrie.
tan Endeavor Society met in Mem
p lis yesterday. The Columbia So
ciety sent Miss Mamie RNa as thell
delegate to represent them in the
councils Of the general body. a
number OF others from Columbia ar,
in attendance but not as delegates.
There will be the usual services il
the First Presbyterian Church mex
sabbath. The subject Of the sermon
1t the IL o'clock service will be
Daily Duties, the Point OF Contac
Between the Christian and tn
World The subject ut night vii
be: "Achan's Sin" Strangers an
}. visitors are cordially welcomed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Shall We Buy the Water Works!

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men have notified the Columbia I'm
provement Company that they will
investigate the question of buying the
water works. The contract between
the city and the improvement Com
psny provides that at the end OF ten
wears the city shall hav" Il right to
buy the water works il it sees fit,
after giving thirty da notice of it
intention. The ten years will soon
expire, and the uOLWe was given
according TO the terms 81 the contract
The contract further provides that
tie value Of the property shall be
fixed by y committee TO consist of
one man chosen by the Water Com
pany, and one by the city. III these
cau't agree they shall select third
man who shall decide the question.
When the committee las fixed the
price the Board of Mayor aud Alder
men shall have the right to accept ~
reject the property as lhey shall ser
proper. Ii the city should buy the
water works, bonds would be issued
| to pay for them. The city would eX-
pect to make the money back by hav-
ing nothing to pay for water for pub
nc purposes and by the tax on private
consumers. The question of whether
1t would be a profitable investment
for the city depends altogether upon
! the price it would have 10 pay tol
the water works. 1t is very impOr
tant question to the taxpayers o
| Columbia, aud will be very seriously
and extensively discussed bAiot'
any final action is taken in the m It
! ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
WEDDING BELLS,
Mccain,

Mr.. Geo. Dixon aod Miss Eura Nav
Mccain We're married "Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mr..
Brooks Davis in the Mccain neigh
bOrhoO0. Rev. Mr. Gabard pro-
nOunceG the words that made them
man aud wife. The attendants were
Misses B-ulah Mccain, Jennie May
Jones, Eta Jones and Annie Haley.
A number OF young people from
Columbia attended the wedding and
the whole party returned to the city
afterwards. The bride and groom
are now visiting AT Mr.. Jones in
South Columbia. They will leave
= shortly for Charleston and other ci-
ties in SO1th Carolina The bride
is the st4p-dsugbter of Brooks Davis,
her mother having been the widow
Mccain before marrying Mr.. Davis.
She is charming young lady, with
many gifts and graces of person and
character. The groom was formerly
in business here, but has lived for a
number OF years in Charleston. The
happy couple are receiving showers
of congratulations from all sides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Strictly Business.

The HERALD will give 500 to the
Kings Daughters, to be used as they
please for charity purposes, if, upon
investigation, it is proven that the
HERALD has not a larger bona flee
circulation in MAURY COUNTY than
any other paper in the world. We
invite our customers to examine our
subscription books, and we cordially
invite our contemporaries to submit
to an investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
A STRANLE SOUNDING STORY.
But Not Strange at All When Fully E1-
planned.

But Not Strange at All When Fully EX-
planned.
1t is the pblicy-nay, the principle
of the HERALD, to give the news,
help or hurt who IL may. We Of
course had rather help than hurt, but
we cannot always have things just Ss
we would.
This story Is about q certain new
stock OF clothing being opened up in
this city. Towards the proprietor OF
the said new clothing house, the
HERALD certainly has no prejudice
On the contrary we, like very mSuy
other people in every district in this
good county, have known Gov
Nichols from boyhood aud have al.
ways regarded him As q fair dealing,
plain spoken, july. good fellow. In
short ThE HERALD has always been
u freud Of Mr.. A. J. Nichols, al Is
Gov, aud we hope still to be and 1t
IL not our fault that there Is all this
talk about him aud his goods and
hOW and tOhere he got them.
We are not responsible for The re-
port that Gov has burgIarized some
New YORK clothing house, or rather
that he stands in with gang already
Uuere. We are not only not re-pousi-
&c for this report, but We bel eve il
can be explained away, and with
that view we give wnat Mr.. Nicholt
says on the subject.
He says the report was started in
this way. He was opening box Il
nobby suits, and several lrieuds be-
| ing present he unfOlded one suit an
priced il, aud one OF h S tiieni'
emarked "you can't sell it that low
dn)ess you stole it,"
OF course thu remark was mtde III
jest and no offense was taken. II
fact all thus talk il much ado abou
nothing The "plain, uIvarnish-C
story" is, tnat A. j. Nichols, th'
Clothier, ut II rsch's old stand, CIR
ner North Main street aud Publ,
Square, has bought the prettiest lint
of clothing ever brought to this cit
for which he paid SPOT CASH an
for which he wants SPOT CASH
and unless other people come dow
everal pegs he will certainly undet
sell them all.
By paying cash he gets advantag
of all the discounts, which amount t
ten per cent or more; and by sellin
for cash he avoids bad debts, whicl
amount to another % per cent, an
by "qu,ck sales and small profits" n
Is enabled to make another reduction
~ that his frienGs will find that h
will save them about 40 cents GU tn
dollar OF Old time prices Nj
Nichols says seeing is believing.
He is reasonable enough i'm his =,
quests. He only asks hat his friend
will come and zee. All he wants is
chance He knows the market an
the people, aud has perfect cOnf
ience in his goods and his prices
Certainly his friends owe him tn
much, to go and see him before the
buy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
The Way That Pays Best.

The statement attributed to john
Wuuamaker that he considered =
Oue-inch advertisement in a small
country newspaper more effective
than one hundred thousand CIRCULAR,
received remarkable illustration
recently when Secretary Mcdonald,
of the Portland, Me-, Young Mems
Christian Association, stood up at "A
meeting of the organization ami
stated that he was curious to know
what method OF advertising reached
the most people. He had circulated
several thousand little dodgers giving
notice of the meeting, and he re-
quested those who had seen Them and
been moved W come by that meaus,
to rise The hall was packed with
people, and of the entire number on
ly fifteen arose. Then MIR Mcdonald
asked those to rise who had been in
huenced to come by reading the
notices in the newspapers, and the
vast majority Of the audience stood
upon it's feet.--The National Adver-
ESer, 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Interesting TO Teachers.

will be found at the Registers
office the firss Saturday ia every
month, to examine applicants, Issue,
certificates aud transact any business
properly connected, with the Superin-
tendanl's office. Ny pOst-Office adj
dress is CUiisOka
JESSE TOMLINsON,
County Supt., Of Public Instruction
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Credltors Of CoIumbin banking 90.

On Thursday, Feb. l6 began the
payment Of the fourth prorata of
five per cent to the creditors Of the
Columbus Banking Co, and desire to
pay il out as fast ss the money is
called for. have on hand also
about 50 $50 of three former proratas
for which the parties entitled to it
have not yet called. The parties to
whom it is due will greatly oplige
me by calling for it as soon at.
possible. r. Z. CHURCH, Trustee.
fCbl7-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Farm for Sale.

A farm containing 90 acres in 18th
district of Maury County, within "a
mile Of Csrter's Greek Station, 'front.'
ing on railroad. Never-failing
springs and All abundance Of water
small dwelling aid new barn. Plenty
of tirewood-all land in good state Of
cultivation. Also d new cottage in
the village of Carriers Creek, contain
ING five rooms and servants house.
Will FELL cheap, and on long terms.
feb3.tf G. w. NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Lei the GentIemen Answer.

EDITORS HERALD:-Wlll you
please let the fathers aud mothers OF
Tennessee know the names Of legis-
lators who refure TO protect a girl
over twelve years of age? Let H.
nave chance to defend our homes
by keeping such men out Of our leg
islative halls. r.
IIT the HERALD can find out il will
publish the names.-Ed. HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

Then Well give you another bargain
to think about. Oar entire line of
stamped goods, tray covers, table COW
ers, tides mantIe aud table scarfs at
LESS THAN COsT-at almost half price
in fac, some slightly s0iled. Thes-
wont last longer than few hours in
the morning Come early il you want
them,
Our buyer is now E st, ransacking
the market for the good things to be
had only by the shrewd expert, tire
less buyer. The good things will
be coming in by eX .rCss a d fast
freight right away. Our clothing
stock will be Oh, open and ready for
you by the first of March. We draw
it mild when we assert that Thu
spring clothing stock is by far the
largest, best and cheapest lire that
will be handled in tins city. Our
undeib buy and undersell motto goes
without saying. No one can afford
to buy suit of clothes without Civ
us look.
Walker & FrierSOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Position Guaranteed.

II you will take a full course in
bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing in Draughon's Consolidated
Practical Business College, Nash
vile, Tenn, you will on entering be
guaranteed a good position. Only
half the tuition required until the
place is secured. 1t you cannot take
two branches, the next best thing is
to either enter for bookkeeping,
shorthand or typewriing. Send for
special guarantee circular and cata-
logue. Address,
J. f. DRAUGHON, President,
feb17 At Na-hville, Tenn.
Mention this papcr.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Competitors Distanced.

When you want coal for your stove,
order Nut, at 10 cents per bushel;
the beet Jumps and for CRATES always
OH hand ut w. A. RUTTLE's,
Telephone, 81. feb3-3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
THEY ARE ON THE WAY!
TAEY ARE ON THE WAY!!


Those good things that we have
been telling you about. TALK is
CHEAP, but our prices are cheaper
and figures wont lie. The following
does itz own talking.
Office OF BANNER BROS
II. Y, Feb. 81, '99.
Mr.. J. L. CowLEY, Dear Sir: Have
just finished buying and shirpad to-
day thirty-nine cases clothing, TWEEN
ty-seven cases hats and eleven cases
gents furnishing goods, all the very
latest, newest goods in the market, at
prices that will astOnlsh the ma
tives. viii commence buying dry
goods tomorrow.
Will be home March |.
Sell goods vi almost any price &c
reduce stock.
Regards to all the boys.
Yours truly,
J. ROSENTHAL.
jane 1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Ladies',

We have just received something
new in Oxford Ties. The goods come
fresh from the factory and you will
find what you want in this selection.
Ask to see our 0Jze Roman Strap
Slippers. We have also new lot OF
ladies slipper sOles.
iAn2O ly A.. P MORAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
PERSONAL.

E. "A. Fusch spent last Sunday IN
Columbia.
John r Cox is visiting friends in
Murtreesboro.
Mrs. A. G. Alexander is at Spring
Hill on visit,
Marion Akin was at home on a
short visit last week.
Chancellor Alternately was in CO.
lumbia last Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Childrass has returned
from Washington City.
Mr.. w. II Timmons of Nashville,
visited Columbia on Monday.
Mr.. Nathan Hirsch was in Nash
vile on business Wednesday,
Bob Ragsda'e e, OF Birmingham, ha-
been on visir TO his relatives here.
Mr.. L. Bogazsy left Saturday Ton
the Eat, where he goes to buy goods
Mrs. Sumpter of Pulaski, has b Ell
on visit to Miss Florence Irvine
Mr.. Ctenshaw, of knoxville, is
visiting his friend, Hugh Fariss, this
week.
Mrs. r. e. Nichols has gone to
Lebanon, where Nj Nichols ID now
located.
Mr.. Walter Pillow of .GreenvilIe,
Miss, i. here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. 3. j. Tl|lar, of Little Rock,
Ark, spent Saturday ana Sunday in
Columbia.
Mrs. Huntr Mcdonald spent the
day last MONDAY with her aunt, Mrs.
IT. jones.
Mrs. Newsom of Nashville, has
been visiting ner daughter, Mrs.
Will Grant.
Mr.. Richard White, of Franklin
County, has been visiting his cousin,
Mr.. Jas. d. Cathey.
Hugh Cranberry has returned to
Houston Texas, after two weeks
visit to his mother.
John E. Walker has gone East IL
lay in spring stock of goods fol
Walker d ,Frlersou.
Mrs. Walter Harris has returned
from Nashville, where she has been
visiting for several days.
Miss Sadie Williams Of Admission
Als:, Was the guest OF Mrs. A. J
Nichols the first Of the week.
Geo. McKennon has gone to th,
Eastern cities, where he will pur
chase new stock Of goods for hi
firm.
Miss Mamie Rea has gone ~
delegate to the Christian Ehdeavo
Society, which met at Memphis yes
terday.
Mr.. w. M. Foster, of Mt. Pleasant
was amoug the list OF the HERALD
friends who called in and renewe,
this week.
Miss Lettie Medley, of Columbia
and Miss Park, Of Csmpbells Station
are visiting Miss Cora Addison, G
Bigbyville,
Hugh Fariss has returned froy
Cincinnati where he spent three day
last week attending the meeting {
Postal Clerks.
Miss AntiOnette Davis OF Nashvill,
after several Jays visit with Trend
and relatives in the city, has r.
turned to Nashville.
LII DoIseIL duu uauRnU6r, Mlk
HOllie, have returned from Ne
Orleans, where they attended tn
Mardi Gras festivities.
Mrs. Parrot, who has been visitin
her daughter, Mrs. RObt Pillow, Ia
been called back to Georgia by I'll
sudden death of her brother.
Mr5. II. p. Erwin, with her frr
children, left yesterday foT her hon
at FOrney, Texas, after visit
several months TO her mother. in-lay
Mrs James l.. Guest.
M. S. Thompson E,q. of Garter
Creek, one # the original DEM
crate that have never wavered in III
faith, was in this week and sui
scribed for the HERALD.
Mr. and Mrs. f +. Erwin, Mr..
w. jackson and daughter Mi
Ellie, and Mrs Fred Latla left We
terday for Memphis, where they
to attend the State Convention
the Christian EudeavOr Society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Died at the Age Of 81 Years.

MI. Henry Agent died at his home
on Bear Creek last Sunday from ex-
IRENE old age. He was in his S5th
year, being one Of the oldest men in
the country. He leaves large fami-
Iy to mourn his LOSE. His remain.
were inferred at the family grave.
yard last Monday. Mr.. John Wes
was the undertaken who superin.
tended the funeral arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Everybody
SOCIETY.

Lent has come and with it social
inactivity. From now until Easter
society Will rest from former gayety
and gather strength for renewed
Vigor. 1t IL welcome reliet to the
body as well as means OF grace to
the soul.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Jersey Coffee

Is the very best in the market.
You don't know what real deliclO Oh
cuu IT coffee is until YOU have tried
the Jersey. For sale by
feb24 st, LAZARUS d Sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Jersey Coffee

Is the very best in the market. You
don't know what a real delicious cup
If coffee il until you have tried the
JERSEY. For Sale by
feb24.3t LAZARUS & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
Death OF An Infant.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Guest, which was born last
Saturday, died on Sunday, and wa
buried vt Rose Hill on the same day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
To Merchants.

Old Virginia cheroots, Dukes
cigarettes aud red seal cigars, sold to
the trade at factory prices by the
4. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Trustee.

WYE are authorized to announce
w MICHAEL A. MCBRIDE, OF the Four
teenth district, as candidate for Trustee, aC
the August election, 1894, subject TO the ae-
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Country Hams.

They are hard to get, but Lazarus
& Sons have them, nice and fresh.
Also shoulders ana hog jowls.
fph04-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Maury County

Horse aud Cattle Powders LOT sale by
IRVINE & fowler. tt