The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
COUNTY CULLINGS,
Culled by Correspondents of the
Columbia Herald.
NeighbOrhOOd Gossip Nicely Narrated
by our Friends.
Various Happenings from Various Places
il Given this Week.
HAMPSHIRE OR WEST END.

HAMPSHIRE, March give heard
our beloved minister preach a sermon
on the subject of sanctlticatiOn, last
Sabbath. Here let us record that he
did not commit himself To the belief
that any soul could 1--we in this lite and
De II sancLitied being. There will be n
missionary sermon preached by him on
the third Sabbath in April next. We
would be glad TO SEQ old Pleasant Grove
| Chapel filled to Overlooking 10 hear
him; 80 we hope all who can, will come,
and by so doing you will encourage
him greatly. Let the chapel DO filled.
We learn that Mr.. b. b. Craig has
been somewhat disappointed, for he had
| rented some land to cultivate this Year
and got a little more than he wanted
and rented part of it out; but if he had
known that Mrs. Craig WAS going To
present him with II little man, he would
not have rented any OttLe hill out. MI.
Craig is Il hard worker aud a good prL-
wider. The little stranger lisa fine little
fellow and Will stay with him until he
is able TO do for himself, no unfores e-n
accident happening. God bless the
mother, for her Jewels are many.
Mr.. Hugh Kirk il complaining of h 8
heart hearting him; he Is only "scarJ"
and we believe he will get over his
scare without much damage.
Prof. Miller has purchased two-thirds
of the Thomas CbiIder's farm, close 10
Hampshire. When Bro. Miller gets
domiciled in his new home we will be
proud OF it, and hope the Lord will bless
him and his family.
There is some prospects of few OF
our negnbors, the way they talk, goiL &
to the "Lone Star" State, This fall We
hope they will get out of the notion b,
tore the time comes for them " make q
break.
We have been looking over severa
crops of wheat in the West End, and
tind some looking we'll, Whine other,
are giving poor encouragement. We
believe the sloveniy way the wheat wd'
put in is the Cause OF the prospects be
= ing poor.
Several OF our farmers have planted
the larger portion OF their corn. some
y nave not planted any; these will be Til,
4 successful corn raisers is our opinion,
An old cOlOred man named JOIN
Webster died in Hampshire few day
back and was buried at the Jones grave
yard.
h MIR. William Pogue is putting larg
part of his farm ia clover, ami This Wi
establish him rs the moneyen farune
), in this part of old Maury. We wis
s. him much success--so Others may sc
aud be convinced that is the way u
$, make farming pay.
We notice Mr.. w. T. Brooks is repair
a. ing his outside fencing around his iarn
D. We wish Mr.. Brooks much success, All
may his labors be crowned with II bless
- ing.
We never write anything for tn
HERALD, but what weCdn Substantive
and II any one becomes offended d
what we say, We will say and writ
, more, and clear up the gaps, and if W
make mistake or IN error, We al
! willing to make amends, otherwise w
" will keep closed mouth.
- We scarcely ever go lu Hampshire bu
we find the merchants busy with
r crowued house of customers.
Y. We are sceivins letters from VariOu
20 parLs Of ManrN, hqriring about th
Maddox liniment; we hope thev wi
write 10 the uUciUl; bis Office il HamI
r sure, | cannot answer tho letters ~ II
n quiTy. And friends or foes will notlc,
The terrible rain and heavy thunder
ing and vivid lightning with the hal
WAS so severe OIL Last Thursday nigt
7, il somewhat frightened uS, and neN
morning the wheat and clover Shove
IL that they enjoyed ii. Some of our farm
ers were grumhing about their groun
he ng so hard, thsy had To- quit pluwiIj
aud now Che cheerful WHISTLE of III
- plowman is heard on all sides.
J, MA.