davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
HER FOR YEARS
The Strange Story of Ann Resale
Giles and Her FaithleSS Lover.
NOW SHE SUyS HER FATHER FOR
$4,000 FOR SERVICES.
A STORY THAT READS LIKE FICTION.

For twenty. two years the courtship OF Ann
Resale Gies, spinster, and Albert Drunncl was
the skeleton in the closet OF the Gies household.
ii has resulted in a $40, 900 suit, a marriage
and a great deal OF unhappiness-and still Ann
Resale Gies is n maiden.
The defendant 10 the suit Is Christian Gies,
the father OF the young woman, and the plain
tin is Miss Gies herself. She claims in her pc
ition-fled IN the Superior Court by Lawyer
Joseph II. Spratt, of No. $50 Broadway-lha
her father owes her SO, 600 for services rem
Alcred from April, 1856, to April, 1892. These
krviccs, she alleges, were household drudgery.
IS bny trips downtown to pay her father
!. kcs on 500, GOO worth OF real es.
y. trips TO the gas company to
II gas bills, trips to pay water
II \, trips to pay the butcher, the baker and
bandlestick maker ior many years and oft,
\ 1hcsc duties, she declares, performed faith
o ~ as a dutiiul daughter, she has never re-.
cetl a cent OF compensation, and now, when
II sENRot as young US she used TO DE, when her
y loVbf twenty. two years has married another
|. INFUSED out oil her liie-dcscrtcd by her
g iatfN left alone in a lonesome Tat in q lone
@ SON \rld, she thinks she deserves the solace
'haip p, 600 would give her.
WA the Courtship began Christian Giles,
wiioN and his daughter. Ann RoSaiic hicF,
n NplAsAliycd in q pretty house at No 21S
West tnty. fifth street. one Albert Drunncl
e began lattcntiou,, with Papa Christian ; alp
proNaI hitch wa given the NOR" readily be
4 cause IA Christian >oOu after married the
- motner khiS daughter .uitOrr Their there
Il waN trnl. The StepWothvr ana the maiden
couldn' Erce, but the youTt.hip kept right
along. Iollv Mrs. GieS died That was lon"
= ago soN afterwards Para Christian went
around block and married 9 third wife. A
' SON cam, ln this marriage anu he, too. grow
: up "hIi,t sister courtship went ON. Miss
Giles coulN bear this stCpmothcr either, and
/ 20 Papa Clkian gave up the parlOg door Ia
: ms lauEllNnd with his wife and son lived
v IN the upNTflrt OF the house. .
" Mis- Gle lin>ter, cooked hcr " food, and
X Papa ChrlNl had two ,rtS Of groceries ana
n marketing To the house. Finally the
=, Young hoy Il up to manhood aud St!ll Ann
Resale HlCN (cltaincd her sutton lie didn' /
pop, hut she tng to him. The young step.
brother lnar1 aud wcIg tn live with has
I iathci and Ither. but the spinstcr sister
2 couldn't HbluhCm. Then more trouble fol,
d lowed. FiualPapa Christian moved away,
stin !eaNing hhughtcT and her Suitor In pos.
a session Of The toT floor. Alas the faithful
but finally ialtHs lover OF Ann Resale mar
ried another 1pan. Then the suit was
n would noNnd IL so mach n did not
have " ~ " dtL' said Nr. Giles. '.ior !
The evening world., 1893-11-01

examination failed to shake him. Tim it waA
He brought a witness OF the nance Kelly
prove that Jansen had offered to datoear q
500. Jansen denied this. and aild ONT
Anderson, who wore that Gould had offered
Jansen $50 TO disappear.
Gould said he had no money. any Jansen
suggested that if he had all that Goul had he
would - retire from the turf Then the at.
torneys became incensed at one anoter, and
there was talk Of perjury. Grand NY and
more criminal proceedings.
Justice Hogan brought their bickerits to an
end by announcing that he would rcsve his
decision.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
War WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l., 1898.
R@YMM&A&
A05A RWESsTSNMsSO
Greatest
SALE
on Record.
We have purchased large quantities of
books. including hooks from the
BANKRUPT STOCK OF GRANGE & co.


BANKRUPT STOCK OF GRANGE & co.
Of 65 Duane street. They are all hand
somely bound aud printed from large
type. on fne paper.
From the bankrupt stock Of
Grange Il Co. 1000 complete
works of Shakespeare. hand
tomely bound in silk cloth and
gold. printed on fine paper. Q
Published ut 50. Our sale price w
Chambers's Encyclopedia, II q no
vols, pub. at $50. .............. u,UU
Chambers's English Literature. 4 no
vols. pub. ut IS ............. E.uU
Encyclopedia of Wonders and no
Curiosities. 2 vols, pub. at 80. .JO
Dante's Works, 3 vols. gilt top, no
pub. at -. l.uu
Dickens's Works, pub, at s15 go. 3.9S
Alexander Dumas's Works. 8 on
vols. pub. at IS ............. LUZ
Eliot's Works. 6 vols. pub. at o.
10 W. ............ 800. sU
Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales. no
5vols.. pub. at IS. 90. .......... DO
Macaulay's England. 5 vols. pub. no
at !. suu
Plutarch's Lives. 3vols.. pub. at IN
.o'uO. lsuu
Gibbons History Of Rome. 5 no
vols. pub. at S5.0 90. ............ I,JO
Heroes and Patriots. 8 vols. pub. on
at %. UU..... I,uu
P%rescott's Peru, 2 vols, pub. at SO 1.10
Rambau's Russia, 2 vols, pub. on
at $3.50. Luz
Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols. no
pup. CT go. IsuU
Thackeray's Works, 10 vols, pub. n no
at SlO.... ........ .............. 6sVu
SCOTS Waverley Novels. IL vols. on
pub. at S12........ .... ........ Isuu
These two volume sets. published
at So. 90, embracing History of
England, English Men of Let
tiers. Famous African Explorers.
Grant and His Travels. Ameri-
can Patriotism. History Of
Greece, Our Great Statesmen. hu
History of Rome, per set ...... w
/ volume select works, published
at from 81. rs to %. 90. embrace
ing First Impression Of Eng
land. Footprints of the Creator,
From Nile to Norway. Our Life
in China. Scenes and Legends
of Scotland, History of the
Great Rebellion, H%awthorne's
Reciter. History of the World,
Information for the Millions.
History of the United States
Webster's Every Man His Own
Lawyer. American Patriotism.
Eminent Americans, Miscel-
laneous Essays, Popular Geol- e0
ogy; &C., all at ............... suV
l volume select works. published at
So. so to $500, embracing
Crabb's New Handy Encyclopedia. 80
Doctor at Home. ........ ........ 1.19
Josephus. ....... 1.29
Moore's Universal Assistant. 900. 1.29
so. 900 standard and miscellaneous
works. handsomely bound in
English cloth and gold, large
type, printed on fine paper, en-
bracing such popular writer's rs
Scott. Lovento, Kits. Dumas,
Dickens, Dodd. Gibbon. Con-
a Rawson. Roche. Alexander,
Flint. Clay. Irving, Holmes.
etc.. published at S1.OO to AZ
SIS q, at. ....... .............. ,U
B~loomingdale Bros,
Third Ave-, 59th and Goth SITS.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
saw TEN GOULD KICK.
& ~ to-; to 49,
Three Witnesses swear that He
Brutality Used William F. Rainier.
uT0PIA'S KEEPER CRIES BLACKMAI,
BUT MEETS DENIAL.
THE JUSTICE RESERVES DECISION

Mine host, "Tom" Gould, manager and
director OF the now notorious resort known as
Fl" Utopia, " unlimited at No. 81 West Twenty
fourth street, was in jefferson Market Police
Court before Justice Hogan, yesterday, for
further hearing in the charge of assault pre-
fcrred against him by his ex- bartender, Will
lam F. Rainier. Lawyer Louis Allen appeared
for Gould and Charles Goldey for Rahncr. On
the previous hearing Gould brought forward
witnesses to prove that was not he but a man
OF the name OF Goodwin who assaulted the
complainant, and that the assault took place
on the sidewalk in front OF the place.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

81 90 Complete works Of Shakespeare.
bound in fine silk cloth. printed nm
on good paper, one large volume NJ
$500 Sets Alexander Dumas's On
Works, 8 volumes s0U
$3.50 Sets Prescott's Ferdinand no
and Isabella, 8 volumes, set. VI
81. 80 Sets P%rescott's Conquest mo
of Mexico 3 volumes. set. go. sVO
$3. 90 Sets Prescott's Conquest I'm
Of Peru, 2 volumes, set.........
$500 Sets Cooper's Leather eN0
Stocking. 3 volumes, set ....... sOV
The evening world., 1893-11-01

works. handsomely bound in
English cloth and gold, large
type, printed on fine paper, EN-
bracing such popular writers rs
Scott. Lovento, Kits. Dumas,
Dickens, Dodd, Gibbon. Con-
way, Rawson. Roche. Alexander,
Flint. Clay. Irving, Holmes,
etc.. published at $1.00 to
81. 80, at.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
FURS.

Comparison Invited.
$1,000 Handsome Capes, of finest Rus.
sian Lynx. % inches deep. - -
opening for arm, large collar, wv
heavy satin lining ......... VsV0
$4,000 Finest quality Black Alaska
Sable. sweep cape. 25 n> -
inches long. heavy satin 9U w
lining, large collar ........ 6VsV0
SO5.5O Fine dark Eastern $500
Mink Capes. % inches long, A HNAf
trimmed with dark tails. efBsVV
$4,000 Finest quality Alaska Seal Lon
don dye Jackets. nice large - -
sleeve. large collar, I'm ~
perial satin lining ......... VOsVW
$4,000 Alaska Seal Lon $50
don dye Circular Capes, % WI
in. long, brocade satin lined o bsVV
$500 Fine Persian Lamb -
RoX Capes. handsomely
lined with brocade SATIN. u
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Treatise on Rlood and skin Diseases me- He'd free
evIgT sfArIEIc 20. AtlHs az, va
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Jimmy" Carroll turned his talents entira..
to bank robbing. Twenty years ago he worket
with Johnnie Hope and the Others wig
robbed the Manhattan Bank IN this city
But ii was with country banks that he met thu
greatest success. Ten years ago Carroll, Paddy
Gucrin. Eddie Guerin and Others robbed /
Galesburg IN. hank OF $40, 900. 4
He escaped arrest for four years and "
finally taken by Chief Harrigan, of st. Lo} ii
Carroll escaped by jumping from u train, b
was again taken and served his sentenCe.N
1873 he robbed the states saving Institl It'd
Bank in Chicago OF so, 900, He just All tic
patcd President spencer, who subsequN cnt
robbed the SAINT banH OF $500, 900 ana led
Belgium,
In 1875 Carroll, "Billie' Burke andv To
Big,low entered an Atlanta GA, J jeN wel
store and stole 81, 800 worth OF diarfond
They were arrested in Chicago, but IN ca
was compromised Tor 81, 300, Carroll ncH tsto
Sl5, 900 in n clever way, The cashier oil q
Iachine Canal Extension made monthly tn
from Montreal. Canada, carving the Imol'
Tor MI hands in n Nulise. carroll and n rIai M
a duplicate valisc made and succeed lcd
substituting il. Carroll wa, arrested latb al
offered to Comrrom.sc ior $40 GOO, Ufut u
ofrr was refused.
Carroll wa, about f'ry year. old Ne i've
all hi life on hiN stealing. which woull ma
mad him Il wealthy MAN had lie no3 spc
them all,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
JIMMY" CARROLL DEAD.
Tho Man Who Robbed the Manhattan
Bank Of This City and Made
Many Institutions Poorer.

Special TO The World.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. It jimmy Carp
the old time Dank robbcr. died in St. JoEp
Hospital sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
WEST END NOTES.

Hal Seavy OF Iron City, spent two
days during the first of the week with
friends in West Eud.
w. j. Webster Esq, was in Nash
vile on business last Saturday.
Mr.. f. Il. Wood, mas gone to Bow
ling Green, Ky, ON business.
Mr.. Will Park and three children
OF MurfreesbOlO, arrived here last
Saturday on a visit to Mrs. n. b.
Shepard. ..
Mrs. CAN'T, of Water Valley, Miss,
is visiting her father Mrs. w. .,
RSiney.
John Moore Jr., left last Sunday
for weeks visit to his parent,
Judge and Mrs. John Moore at Ma
rion, Ala, and will again as in his
childhood days, "play on the blue
grass plot, in the old back lOt.h
Miss + orepce Farrell, Is entertain
lug her cousins Misses Estes and
Bessie Lee, OF Duplex, This week.
Horace Rainey, with the aid of a
sticK ana crutch, Is able to be out
again.
Misses J. NJ. Mayes, w J. Webster,
Will Webster, Will aud Frank Whit.
thOrne, left Tuesday for swan Greek
where they will spend about Ten days
hshlug.
Miss Sallie Smith, OF Lynnville, is
the guest OF DIR. b. f. Smith and
family Lhis week
Earnest Farrell returned home last
Saturday from Texas, where he has
Oeen for the last few III InLns with u
surveying party.
Mrs. JOhu l.. Jones aud daughter,
are rusticating at Primm's Springs.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace OF Franklin, is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. A. D.
Z. Nicholson.
Quite large crowd witnessed the
match game Of base ball between the
franklin club and the Athletics on
last Monday evening at the Athle,
tic park in West End. The game
was "a slugging match from tue time
tue umpire called, "Play ball. until
the SUIT sank behind the Western
horizon and darkness put Il stop "a
the farce. We thought when Wa
heard that Franklin had challenged
SOlulhO ~ tliob httu llliuC q
grave mistake and now Franklin
knows it. When the Franklin players
get worked up to the point again aud
think they can play ball we would
advise them to go down to little
village about thirty miles south OF
Columbia in Giles County and tackle
the club ut that plae-, where tho peO-
+ pie go Wild over slugglUg matches
and gander pullings are the greatest
attractions offered at the county
fairs
The Bigbyville base ball club will
cross bats with the Athletics This
afternoon friday on the Athletic
grounds in West End. Bigbyville has
always had good club and the
Athletics will have to- do some good
playing then il they wish to KEEP
their reputation up as u crack base
ball team. FINOCCIDENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
Mr. PLEASANT.

NIL. PLEASANT, July lS.-Rev. Mr..
Shiye, new pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, preached Sunday a. NJ, and p.
In.
Rev. w. II. Doss held no services in
the M. T.. Church Sabbath night; he
was at Pisgah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Ormes returned
to their home in Franklin, last Monday.
Mrs O.mes being benefited very little
by her stay Of several weeks here.
Miss Kate Elicit has returned from
Franklin.
Miss Lillian Love, of Culleoka, and
Miss Maud Church, of Columbia, are
spending the week with Miss Alice
Bond.
Mr.. Tup Towards family have re-
turned from the country.
Mrs. Dabney GooGloe is critically i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. John Nelson, who is employed
guarding convicts ut Tracy City, visited
his family last week.
Miss Pattie Jennings left Tuesday for
Nashville, whore she Will visit tho
family of Hon. J. j. Pitts. She will al
so spend a fortnight in Triune, William
son County, as the guest of Miss Fannie
BOstick.
Misses Carena and Xula Terry and
their friends, Misses Maud Wright and
Birdie Fender, MessrS. Lem Thomas,
James Pender, Chas. Wright and Dr.
Russell Perry, who were visiting them
spent most delightful day at Rattle
snake Falls last Saturday.
Very hastily, ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
New Crop Turnip Seed.
A, b. RAINS Drug Store.
HURRICANE.

HURRICANE, July lS.-Rev. w. r.
McKennOn will on next Sunday fill the
pulpit of Rev. w. W. Graves, who is
engaged in protracted meeting at
CuIleOka.
Mr.. j. w. Mccall had the misfor-
tune to get his leg broken while un-
loading some bridge timbers. II was
set by Drs. Pillow and WitherspoOn.
There have been partial showers in
this vicinity, but not enough. Corn is
looking fairly we'll and cotton very
well.
Some of the farmers have had their
wheat threshed and it looks well ;
threshing Will be finished by the last
of the week.
Geo. S. Jones and Hardin Thomas
visited friends in the Donaldson
neighbOrhood last week.
Hurricane now boasts two baseball
clubs. Up to this time the Patton Bull
lets are the champions.
Prof. 7. w. Galloway, of Marshall,
Mo-, is visiting his parents and brought
his bride of week with him.
Miss Lille Campbell visited her
cousin, Mrs. A. S. Thomas, last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21

then. Capt. Hewlett has been so long
identified with our town, we will great
lv Mss him and his charming family.
Especially will they be missed liz the
Presbyterian Church, of which they
have always been such liberal sup
pOrters.
/ understand that Messrs. Benson
and Wesley Evins will begin business
At Capt. HOwlett's stand when the fall
season arrives. These young men are
quite popular with all classes, and IL is
predicted that they will do a thriving
business in CulleOka.
Have l really had the pleasure land
didn't know it) of seeing our South
Columbia correspondent? Now, / Won
der if it was that fair, little dark-eyed
stranger with whom | conversed on
Friday during the Teachers Institute.
Had | known she was one of the HER
AID family, she would have had warm
grasp of the hand and friendly greet
ing from NERNA NILLIERs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed
to me on May 4, 1892, by d. c.. Evans
and wife, :. E., which is of record in
Book n, Vol. 3. p. 493, Registers office OF
Maury County, Tennessee, and to which
reference is hereby made, l will, on
Monday, August Z, 1893,
At IL o'clock, noon, at the Court. house
door, in Columbia, Tenn, sell to the
highest bidder tor cash, free from the
right and equity OF redemption tho fol-
lowing described tract of land situated
in the Dist civil district of Maury Coun-
ty, Tennessee, bounded on the north by
the lands of John X. Evans, and on the
+. by the lands of John r. Evans and
MumfOTd Green, OH the south by the
lands Of NJ. Z. Akin and west by the
lands pf NJ. &. Akin and r. II. Ogiivle'
containing 100 acres, more or less.
Said sale will be made for the purpose
of paying the debt mentioned in said
deed .Ot trust, interest and cost OF sale a.
provided in said deed OF trust.
july At w. b. GREE.NLAW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
New Crop Turntp Seed.
A. B. RAINS Drug Store.
Entertain ment AT Zion.

By speciAl request, the young peo-'
pie of Zion will repeat their "COunt-
ry observation-disclosures, recently
gwen In that neighbOrhOod. 1t will
be given on Friday night, July 2Sth,
at Stephenson Academy. The prin-
cipal feature OF the evening will be
"OId Black joe" Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty, Zion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
Have You Heard the LATEST.

Now Is the best time to buy your
winter coal. Special prices will be
given for summer months delivery.
I have the best and cheapest coal
in market for threashlng wheat To
sll it IL spot cash or no sale ut w. A.
Rlttle's office, l4West Seventh street,
telephone No. 81. mays Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
DEATHS HARVEST.

Died on last Monday morning,
at her home on the w liam port
road, Mrs. w. p. CAN'T. The death OF
Mrs. CAN'T was = great shock 10 the
family, as it was very sudden aud to
tally unexpected. Mr.. CAN'T had
come to Columbia early IN the morn
ing leaving. his wife 10 her usual
health. AT o'clock she suddenly
died of heart failure Mrs. CAN'T WAS
the daughter OF the late Evan Young,
one OF the leading citizens Of Maury
County in his day. Her sister, Mrs.
DR.. A. l.. Pillow, died in the same
way that she died, bsing found dead
in bed. Two SISTERS survive her, Mrs
Helm, OF COlumbis, and Mrs. John
r. Mcclellan, of Nashville. Mis-.
CAN'T was noble woman aud well
beloved by her neighbors. The
funeral took place on last Tuesday VI
8 o'clock p. M, in. the First M. L
Church OF Columbia, services Deing
held by Revs. J. w. Hammer, Jr., and
j. +. TinnOu. The remains were in
tered in Rose Hill Cemetery. Be-
sides the husband who mOurns hel
loss, Mrs. CAN'T leaves u daughter
and two sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
A Car Load of Sugar,

Lazarus & Sons have Just received
car load OF sugar, which will be sold
cheap for cash. LAzARUs,& Sons.
iulYl4-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21

Look at the White MOuntain, be-
fore you buy your Ice Cream Freezer.
Sold cheap by
t E. W.. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
New Crop Turnip seed.
A. B. RAINS Drug Store.
Twenty per cent Dividend

Saved by sowing fresh turnip seed !;
Landreth's genuine for sale at the
drug store OF
u WOLDRlDGE, IRVINE 4 fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
Wheat and Corn.

We are paying the highest price for
wheat and corn,
Il MCLEMORE MILLING Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
CULLEOKA : ACADEMY.
A Training and Business School
for Boys and Girls,
CULLEOKA, TENN.
L. b. KELLY, A. D., Principal.
FALL TERM BEGINS. AUGUST
21st $685..
L. B. KELLY, A. n, Principal.

Excellent location, surroundings and
equipments. Best school library In the
country. Eaealty Of the best experienced
teachers. For circulars address the princi-
pal al COLUMBIA, TENN. julyli-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
Base Ball.

The game at the Athletic Park
Monday evening. between the Ath-
letics and Franklin WAS very inter
esting up to the seventh inning. At
the close Of the sixth the score stood
S to in fSVOr OF the Athletics. But
in the seventh both teams went to
pieces, and from that on the game
was drag. This was the first game
OF this season, and the Athletics show
that they have some good base ball
material. They should never play
csrelessly simply because they have
q weak team against them. This was
very noticeable Monday. The fol-
lowing is the score by innIngs:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21

Fifty pairs of Red Oxfords this
week at 81 pair. These goods cost
us $l.65. A. P. MORGAN.
ian2O ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21

Summary. Earned runs-Athletics
5, Franklin 3. Left on bases Ath-
letcs 8, Franklin g. First base on
balls-otf Lincoln 6, Off Elicit |.
Struck out-by Elicit 8, by Lincoln
T. Two base hits-Richetts Hen
dley, Elicit, NJ. Frierson, POrtch.
Home Tuns-Lewis.
Double play-Lincoln to Porch.
Wild pitches-Ellett >, Lincoln 3.
Pass bslls-Fariss 2, WOOten 8,
Lewis 8.
Umpire, L. B. Hughes.
Time, , hours and 80 minutes.
ThiS evening the Athletics will
cross bats with Bigbyville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
EOR CASH
We will sell you

We will sell You
Galvanized barAed wire for 3 cents.
Galvanized smooth wire, nos. 9, 10, ii and y,
as &C. cash.
Wire netting for cottage and poultry fence,
just received.
new stock of
Pocket ana Table Cutlery, RnzOrs, etc.
We sell FIRST-CLASS
JinwNre at SecOnd-ClasS Prices.
WAGON AND PLCW GEAR,
BLIND BRIDES, NAMES,
TRACES, BACK BANDS.
Call and see the
Ky KY AM M4 %Hhk H!Ri CULTWAT0RS.
WpJnUTjr ONE-HORSE SEED
WRSQN - DROPPERS.
Genuine Brown Double ShOvplS, Malta
Double ShOYclS, Extra Calf Tongues
aud DOable ShOYel Points.
GIVE US A CALL!
TELEPHONE no. q.
D0BDlNS =. & =. EWING,
Jane ly
COUNTY CULLINGS,
lCotinued from First Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-21
Wheat aud Corn.

We are paying the highest price for
wheat and corn
If MCLEMORE MILLING Co.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
WORTHWHILE.
MIR LUDDINGToN ORDAINED.


 At the ordination of MT Luddington, Wednesday evening, the following order was carried out, reading of Scripture by Rev E. Beardsley, sermon by k. c. Sage, pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church of New Haven, of which MT Lud- dington and family were members; or daining prayer by Rev MT Wrightman of Branford; charge to the pastor by Rev MT Harrington of Dapbury; charge to the church by Rev F. E. Robbins of Norwalk. Previous to the services, which were very impressive, supper was provided by the ladies at the ps rson- age.
 Miss Foote of Terryville visited here, last week.
 Mrs Smith left for New Haven on Sat- urday.
 Miss Carrie Lyon is visiting on Long Mountain.
 Myron Payne spent Sunday with his mother.
 Rev E. Beardsley expresses himself as much pleased with his home in Plain vile. His son, Edward is spending his vacation visiting Moody's school al Northfield, Mass.
 Henry Baldwin is so we'll liked her, time to teach the winter school.
 The parents of MT Luddington, who reside in New Haven, attended the ordi nation services.
 Starr Keeney has about two and ont half acres planted to tobacco, this year Robert Zeiner has set out two acres.