davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-03-30

louT tildG iuukt SdStl, VOOtS
and blinds. One of \ hes
works 125 hands. Then there
are hundreds Of saw mills
and turpentlne distilleries.
There are twenty. eight can
ming factories for. vegetables
and fourteen for oysters;
there arefourteen cotton seed
oil fncsories. fifty-fonr fertili-
zing factories and quite n
number that make barrels
and crates ard baskets and
brOOms.
But on the. high top of this
pyramid are thestobacro fac
tories that far exceed innum-
ber aud capital those of any
State in the Union.
There are no that make
plug tobacco. DurhanIalone
sold II, 900, 900 pounds last
.yeal',and paid to the govern
ment for stamps $616.129;
Winston paid more t h a n
that and AshevilIe sold over
100000 pounds ri leaf to-
bacru. These are the onw
principal tobacco marts, and
the aggregate of the produc-
ton increases every year.
Then there are the rice fields
and cranberry meadows and
the immense truck farms that
extend all along tie coast
and find an early market in
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. At New Berne
alone there were shipped in
one day 5000 barrels Of, l.
+, isli potatoes and =, 900 box
~ OF heans, ana this an ey-
erliHy business, and does NOT
include the peas, tomatoes,
asparagus nndcahbage. In
deed, the productions Of this
coast region seems incredible.
Then there are the fisheries
that employ G.0O0 persons
and 5000 boats, and ship
80, 900, 900 pounds OF fish
in n season. Next comes the
medicinal herbs, Of which one
firm in Statssville shipped
I11S,0O0 pounds. They EN-
ploy 800 agents to collect
| these herbs, and do by far the
largest business of any simi-
jlar firm in TIE world. We
have in the mountain region
lof Georgia and Tennessee the
very same botanical plants
butnobody gathers them.
! Now, | have said. nothing
of the mineral springs or tht
vineyards or the small fruits
nor of the tube roses That are
shipped from every large tOwr
!. to the Northern dealers.
I This is u wonderful Stat,
and a thrifty. industrious pei
pie. More great men have
4 been born Oi educated within
her borders than any OF th'
Southern States. In the Ions
/. ago my father taught m'
4 that Nathaniel Macon wa
the grAatestio iofall our states
men eventhough hedidweati
: erboard his house on the in
: side. and had the laps up in
} stead OF down, 70 that Ii
J could pour HOT water in th
! cracks and kill the bedbugs
e From his day down to W
3 Vance the State has not lac
tied for notable men, and it
! safe to say that no one ma
. Ieveriyed in q State who wa
J, so universally esteen.A6 an
q loved as Vance is by his pei
: Pile, No one man wns eve
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-03-30
Bill Arp on North Carolina.
Atlanta Constitution.

Ifanv old man has treasur
ed theimpression Of his youth
about oll North Carolina it
il time he was wakingnpfrom
his Rip Van #inKle dream.
There was a time when the
geography that we studied
asked the question "What
are the products of ofNorh Car
olina ?" and-the answer was,
"Pitch,- tar and turpentiLc."
There was a time when the
primitive settler, on being
asked what he raisedio mar
ket, said: "Frnit, live stock
and lumber" by which he
meant pumpkins and pos.
sums and hooppoles. There
was Il time when the natives
were called star heels and
il one of them emigrated he
hardly dared to own his sta te
ann if he did he tempered the
discrpdit by saying Ee WAS
born "pulty near the Virgin
ia line ii these things were
ever true they are not true
now. Old North Carnlina has
long since awakened from her
slnmber and is now rapidly
forging ahead.
My recent visit there and
the beautiful hand book sent
NE hy Mr., Robinson, the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, con
strains me to tell your read
ers sore things ,hey do not
know am! will lw wsulprisrd to
learn.
This handbook al $50 pa
ses il ,'ablis!,"! i. ssrl!n hest
style Of Typography and il.
Illustrative ar;', and would he
p goud mOdpiiur other states
| to initiate and emulate. II
has forty-h -hyefull- nagpd pho
togrnphic views, of notable
features that illustrate the
mountains, vineyards, fisher
cries, farms, factories and raj
roads of the state : 1t is a
book f3tfor Chicago at the
worlds fair. | wish that Geol
gia had one, and every 9th,
er southern state, for | ar
sure sthat no stranger cat
read it but who wiIlheattras
ted to North Carolina AS &
most wonderful and progres
sive state. 1t is just 500 ms
from Cherokee to Roanoakt
island, and evsry portion
from the fisheries Of Abe
marie to the lan,i of the sky
has something peculiar ant
desirable to boast OF w
have long heen bnasting o
nnr cotton factories in Geor
gia, but does Georgia know
that there are one or NOR,
cotton mills in forty-thre'
counties in North Carolina
that there are nineteen ia AL
amance, seventeen in Gas
ton, twelve in Randolph, min
in Mecklenburg, eightin Ca
tawba, eight in GuiIford an,
140 in the state, besides
numberin construction. Tha
! in these mills re'nearly 10,
600 loomsand over 10000
spindles, hnd they consume
last year 165, 200 bales {
cotton. Besides these tlier
|are thirteen woollen mill.
I that are turning ont the hes
s|quality Of jeans, kerseys, cal
: sinners and blankets, a n
4 there eight knitting mill
J : some Of them being operate
: : day and night, and all d,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-03-30

Y ,dkin Valley News: With
in two weeks the present adj
ministration has saved the
taxpayers of this country at
least 5000, 900 a year by dis
pensing With useless Office
holders.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-03-30
] +. lIORPslEW,
AT7ORNET AT la ",
MARION n.


-(o)-
Will practice in the courts O.
Watauga. Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
Al and al. other cou'ties i'll the
sestcrn district aS Special atten
ticn given to the collection oI
claims. a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The L. L. p. NJ meets every Fri.
day at 3 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Annie White.
Rev. G. L. Cook will preach on the
third Sabbath in June ut Water Val
ley at II a. IN. and ut Villa nsport
at 4 p. III.
+ Rev S. P. Halves, the new pastor al
Zion, occupied that pulpit last Sun.
day and will hold regular services
there hereafter.
Confirmation was administered al
st. Peters Church last Sunday night
Twenty-fOur candidates received the
rite OF confirmation. Bishop Quin-
tard, OF Tennessee, and Pierce, o.
Arkansas, ofiicisted. There were
also present at the ceremony, Rev
George Beckett, of the Institute, snC
the Rector, Rev. r. K. Metcalfe, Of
st. Peler'S.
AS per notice given at the meeting
on last Sunday night, Mr. aud Mrs
Frame closed the prOtracted meeting
at the First Methodist Church OF
last Tuesday. The meeting duriOl
the whole continuation OF the servi
ces WIS very largely attended, All
the interest, while not very enthusi
astic, was very general.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Where to 60 for Meat.

The old reliable meat shop of
Messrs. A. G. Hagey & Co.. owing to
increase of business have been re-
moved from West Seventh to their
old stand, where they will hereafter
be found. This firm has been in the
business of butchering a long time
and thoroughly understand the wants
of the people OF this community. All
who want strictly fret class meats OF
all kinds at low prices will be accom-
modated at Hagey's. They keep in
stock at all times the best cuts Of
beef for roasts or steaks, veal and
lamb outlets and chops, pork in
shapes, sausage etc. Call and e
them and give them trial. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
PreSbytery OF Columbia.

An adjourned meeting of the Pres
bytery Of Columbus was held in the
session room OF the First Presby-
terrain Church OH Tuesday, June G..
Bev. B. M. Shive, of Lewisburg, pre-
sided as Moderator. The matter Of
completing the arrangements, begun
in the regular session, for taking
charge Of the schools at CornPrsville
and Petersburg, came before the
meeting. The committee appointed
to transfer the school property at
Cornersville and adopt rules for
the management Of the school, was
amended in some respects and
adopted. This completed the placing
OF the school under the care of t. e
Presbytery and under it's care it will
he opened in September. Ii the
building at Petersburg can be fin
ished in time the school at that place
will be opened at the same time.
Rev. Sam p. Halves, from the
Presbytery Of Lexington, Va, pre-
s-nted his credentials and WAS re.
ceived into the Preshytery. Per
mission was granted to Zion Church
TO employ Mr.. HAYES as stated sup
ply for the next six months
The pastoral relations existing be-
tween Rev. Sterling J. Foster aud
the Mt. Pleasant church were dis
solved at the request of Mr.. Foster,
Rev +. B. Webb WAS elected Assistant
Stated Clerk. Persbytery adjourned
to meet at Unity Church, on Thurs
day just before The full moon in Sep
TENDER, at 1870 p. III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Lubricating Oils,
Wholesale and Retail,
iuu92 It Rains Drug StOr e.
w. ]. Guest & Co.'S Price List.
Bound to Kill Himself.

Last Saturday a negro named Will
lam Cofer, living near McCain's
Church on the Pulaski pike, killed
himself under very peculiar circum-
stances. He had had some trouble
about a COW, ending in law suit in
which he lost his case. This seem-
to nave unbalanced his mind and he
attempted TO kill himself He first
stuck pair of scissors into his throat
and shot himself in the head with n
pistol. These efforts failing to &C
complish his purpose, his friends
made an effort to prevent any fur
ther attempt He got away from
them, however, and fled to the woods
where he made rope with bark,
with which he succeeded in hanging
himself When found he was dead.
His pockets were found to contain
ten or twelve dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Houston 4. Smith.

Died at the Atheneum Friday,
June 2nd, Houston 4. Smith, the old
est son Of Capt. R. d. Smith. The
funeral services were held at st.
Peters Church Saturday, June 3, at
4 o'clock p. m.
Houston Smith, whose young life
came to this untimely end, was a
young man of unusual promise. He
had Just reached full mature man
hood, and had in addition to the
thorough education acquired in this
country, spent some time abroad t.
add the finishing touches. Had he
lived he would doubtless have a
quilted himself with distinction in
whatever career he marked out fol
himself. Capt. Smith and family
have the sympathy Of his friends aud
the community in their bereavement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
AROUND TOWN,
Parsols and umbrellas repaired at
juUe2-tf. A. SAMUELs.

farsols ana umbrellas repaired at |
juue2-tf. A. SAMUELs.
You had better read the changes in
the railroad timetables before you
start to go anywhere. You might
mics your train. Some important
changes have been made.
Headquarters tor Tan, Chocolate,
Black aud Red Oxford Ties aud Slip
pers, from infant size up to No and
8 ladies size, which will be sold ex-
treemly low at the Bee Hive. 1t.
WhoOping-cough has abated and
mumps have come.
A runaway match was consum-
mated at the Court House last Sun
day between Mr.. Sam WitherspOon
and Miss Jennie Thomas. Eco. Bob
Guest Otficiated as splicer.
New suits from 50 50 up at the
bankrupt sale, c. Hirech's old
stand. june2-2t.
Sam ]. Csperton, of CapertOn &
Dale, has sold his interest in the
livery business of the irm, to Hugh
Fariss.
Attend the bankrupt sale at G.
Hirsch's old stand. iun2 2t
The commencement exercises of
the Public School were held yester-
day at the Opera House.
Buy paints of all kinds at Hen
bricks drug store. If
Duck River, durii its recent
boom, invaded the mill of A-hton
Bros, and put "temporsry" stop to
It's running.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed,
tt
Don't forget the dust when you go
to make up your Aidermanc tickle.
You will find wheat bags of the
Columbia Cotton Mill. msy26S st
1t would take only 5000 to start a
Kelly Institute in Columbia, and il
would be good interest paying stock.
Besides, it would reform all the
drunkards in town.
Rains Worm Candy never fails. If
What about q Law and Order
League? Nobody willing to take
the lead?
T. w. Gamble Grocery Company
are local agents for "West Tennesee'
and all Of our other brands Of to-
baccO. CHRISTIAN PEPPER.
mar17-tf.
1t Will be two weeks or more be-
fore the new bridge across Little
Bigby creek, on the Hampshire pike,
Will be flushed.
Go to Fielder Bros, & Daniel for
fiue photos, all sizes and styles, life
size portraits finished in crayon,
water colors, India ink and pastel.
Copying a speciality. apr7-6m
In remOdeling the old Polk man.
siou, Mr.. A. B. Rains, the present
owner of it, has come to the concIu-
sion that houses built in those days
were Luilt to stay. The ratters are
ali 3xl2 inches. On tearing away the
front porch, the cap on top OF one Of
the cedar columns was found to have
the following prOmissOry note writ
ten on it in peOcil; zone day after
date, I promise to psy Garland Chat
= flu thirty thousand dOllars for value
received of him. NATHANIEL
VAUGHT, May 10Th, 1888" Thli
shows that the house was bull
60 years ago.
Look at the White Mountain, be
fore you buy your Ice Cream Freezer
Sold cheap by
If E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co
FIJI. Smith has been confined will
sprained ankle.
, A very important thing in tn,
, family, is pure water. A foul cisterl
is a very foul thing indeed. To clear
your cistern by purifying the water
is the easiest, the cheapest, the gu lex
: est and the best way. For the bes
0 cleaner aud further particulars in
quire of ]. r. Lamb or Geo. DOdSor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises of the Session of
1892-93.

On Wednesday, the 7th instant, the
final exercises OF the commencement
week Ut the Institute were held.
These exercises began on Saturday,
the Bra instant, with an exhibition
in the Art Department. This de-
partment of the school il under the
control Of Mrs Ida +. Muusell. This
lady has shown by the results at
taiued 10y her pupils, that she is fully
e"tilled to her established reputa-
ton as al artist and teacher of art.
On Sunday, a. announced, DR.. H.
r. Howard, of TullehOms, preached
the BsccGlaureate sermon, at ST..
Peters Church.
On Tuesday evening, the 9Th in
slant, the annual concert was held at
the Opera House aud fl led every seat
Ia the hou-e. Among the performers
several young ladies o, Columbia took
All active and distinguished part
These were Misses Bessie Dale, Var
ginia Webster, Eva James, Kate Bid
die, Ella Cox, Rosa Gross, Minnie
and Daisy fowler.
The Commencement Day exercises
were held on Wednesday, 1890 q. IN.
at tie Opera House. Among those
who took part in the proceedings Of
that day we mention Miss Louise
Thompson and Miss Lillian Brooks
The former recited MARY Am
Brooks" aud the latter rendered the
Aria "JuditO.n
GRADUATES, 1898.
Emma Cleland Barbour, Mary
Kate Biddle, Mary Sellers Craig
Mary Decker Caro- Lee Labatt, Mary
J LPndon Lowe, Ann Oliver McSpar'
ron, Maude Wafer.
CERTIFICATES.
Mary Elizabeth Dale. Rosa Gross
Grace Earnest Reeve, louie McCnr
mic Shegog, Jesse Freeman Thomp
, sou, Virginia Wood.
Addresses were made by Rev. o. P
FitzsimnOns and Bi.hOp Quintard
who both acquitted themselves witt
: their usual ability aud dignity
! The exercises were attended u
usual by large number Of the pee
pie of both city and county, as wei
: as quite number from other places
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
High School HOnOrs.

On yesterday morning the speak.
er's contest OF the Public School was
held in the Opera House. The house
WAS crowded from top to bottom with
greatly interested audience. The
medals were conferred to Mr.. Walter
AdkiasOn and Miss Angie Bennett.
In Hall No. 4, the scholarship was
counted up last Tuesday and nearly
all the pupils passed; some will have
to study during the summer to make
up what they nave lost.
The copy books of the eth and Sth
grades were examined this week by
Miss Henderson. In the Sth the
neatest book with the best writing
was found to be that of Miss Nellie
Goad, with Misses Mona Bostick and
Rebecca Farris second. In the 7tf
grade Miss Nellie Yoest was first and
Lillian Rag"dsIe second.
The following class prizes were
awarded yesterday by Mr.. J. G
VOORHEES,:
Medal for Spelling awarded by
Mrs Mitchell and Mss Frlel, to Miss
Fannie Branch.
Medal for Spelling awarded by pu
pills OF 9th ami 9Th grades, to Maste
sydney Cameron.
Medal for Department awarded b.
Mrs. Mitchell, to Miss Estelle Finley
Medal for High Normal Charncte
awarded 10y Mrs Mitchell aud Mis-
Friel, to Master Eugene scott.
Medal for Highest Scholarship
awarded by Mss Ellen FrieI, to Ms
Clyde NJ. Cant.
Medal for Penmanship awarded b!
Miss Frlel, to Miss Clara COlquitt
Medal for Spelling awarded b!
Miss Friel, to Miss Rebecca Carpen
| ter.
Medals for Department awarded b.
Miss Friel, to Misses Mary Lo'
Cameron and Jessie Tegardeu.
Medal for best Map Drawing
awarded by pupils Of 3rd Grade, Il
Miss Nina AdkissOn.
The prizes awarded by MISS Luc.
Floyd, in the primary department
were given Wednesday, at the An
drews School, and were won by tn
following pupils:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Fresh Garden Seed,
Landreth's, Ferry's and Crossmans.
II WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler.
KNIGHTS, Decoration Day.

The Phintias Lodge Of Knights o!
PythIas observed last Sunday as Dec
grafton Day. At four O'Clock in the
afternoon the members met in their
hall and went in body to Rose Hill,
where q considerable crowd had
gathered to witness the ceremony.
Rev. r. D. HsrdisOn offered the
opening pray, and was followed by
short addresses from Rev. F. b
Webb and L. P. PSdgett, Esq. The
KnighUs then proceeded in body to
the graves Of tneir deceased brothers
Rev. NJ. A. Maxey and Joshua G
Bailey and covered them both with
floral tributes. Tue ceremony was 8
beautiful and impressive one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Last Friday night, Miss Alice Dix
OIL entertained number of friends in
honor OF Miss Florence FOuche, of
Rome, Ga. The evening WAS devoted
to dancing, which was greatly en-
jOyed. Miss Fouche has returned to
ner home.
Miss Nettie Cranberry gave, on
last Friday night, a very delightful
cOtl!liOn, in honor OF number OF
young ladies' who were visiting her.
They were Misses May Foster, OF
Union Springs, Ala, Bette Avent, OF
MurfreesborO, and Jennie TreanOr,
Mayne and Sallie kirkpatrick, OF
Nashville. The following were
among the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Dale, Misses Mary Wilkes, Mary
Evans, Charlotte Whitthorne, Stella
Carter, Helen Moore, Sallie Morgan
Messr- Aaron Burton, John 5. Frier
sln, Jr., Bruce Sheppard, Morgan
Frierson, r. g. Sparrow, Andrew
Dale, Hill Alexander, Charley RnC
! Fred Gamble, J. B. and H. D. Gran.
berry, w. P. Ridley, Lee EppersOu
and K. G. Perry. The fortunate win
ners OF the prizes were Miss Foster
and Mr.. Morgan Frierson. The
ladies' prize WAS beautiful golC
dragon pin, set in pearls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Lubrieating Oils,
Wholesale and Retail,
iun9 1t Rains Drug STORE
A Forced Sale Of Goods.

At the Fire Store, goods must be
sold. The entire bankrupt stock oil
clothing, shoes and dry goods will be
sold regardless Of cost, IN order TO
wind up the business. Come early
and secure first pick.
MAYER & WEINBAUM, Trustee,
inn9 Or for G. Hirsch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
UNITED IN WEDLOCK.
Marriage of Rev. Rutherford Brett and
Mrs. Gertrude CrumptOn.

On Tuesday at 4:3O p. m, in the
Baptist Church at Bell Buckle, Rev
Rutherford Brett, pastor OF the Zap
tist Church at Columbia, was united
in marriage to Mrs. Gertrude Cfump.
ton, Of Bell Buckle. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. H. Auder.
sou, OF Nashville. The church
which had been beautifully decorated
by the young ladies' of Bell Buckle
was filled with friends of the bride,
groom and bride. Several young men
accompanied Mr.. BEET from Column
bia to witness the marriage, and fiji
teen persons were present from Tulls
hOms, where Mr.. Brett was stationed
a. pastor before coming to Columbia
Mr.. Brett is highly esteemed il
this city, and is looked upon as onj
of the rising young men in hi
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
mAylQ-tf
Tax.PaYers Take Notice,

That the textbooks for 1898 are now
in my hands for collection. City tax
became due May l, and il not paid by
July |, interest will be charged from
May /, 1898. You will save cost by
calling at the City Hall aud paying
at once. JOHN LATTA,
jupe2 At Tax Collector.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Mcdowell School Teachers.

The School Directors for this the
9th district elected teachers last
Friday fer the next session Of the
Mcdowell School. The same compe-
tent force was retained; to-wit: Jno.
Moore, Jr., Principal, and Misses
Mary Blackburn aud Mary Beecher,
Assistants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
City PnnIic Schools.

An examination Of all applicants to
teach in the city public schools, will
be held in the Andrews School build
ing Wednesday, June IA, and in the
colored school, June 10. Term begins
September 4,
may26 st w. +. BOsTTCK, Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Van Polk Appointed Consul to CAL
Cutta, India.

A dispatch from Washington yes
terday, stated that the Hon. Van
Leer Polk Of Maury County, would
receive the appointment rs L. 5.
Consul at Calcutta. This is one OF
the most important of the consul
ships. The salary is 5000 year,
with perquisites amounting to q
large sum. Mr.. Polk is we'll qualified
to fill the place. He will leave for
India ss soon as he can arrange his
affairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09

Owing to the lsteness OF the season,
with su unusually large stock OF
goods left on my hands, l have great
ly reduced the prices on suitings and
pantBloOrs. Call on
1t. A. MAXvILL, Agt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Many County rencners, Institute.

Maury County Teachers Institute.
This Institute, under the direction
of Prof. T. B. Kelly will be in session
in Columbia June 18th, goth, Dist and
22nd, and will be followed by an eX-
animation of applicants for teachers
certificates June 23rd aud 9th. All
who expect to teach in the County
Public Schools this year should at
tend this Institute and must attend
the examination. | caunot honestly,
and therefore will not at all, show
special favor7 il the issuance OF GER
titicates All must attend eXamina-
ton, or lose the opportunity to get
certificates. JESSE TOMLINsON,
june9.2t County superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Creditors Rank Of Columbia.

The 5th prorato payment to the
creditors OF the Bank Of Columbia is
now being made. A. n. AKIN,
iune9-lt Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
Twenty Dollar SHIFTS.

You can get q nice suit made to
order from twenty dollars up by
calling on
1t. A. MAxvILL, Agt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
LAMPS! LAMP5!l

Do you need Library, Hall, Banquet,
Electric or plain Glass Lamp? We must
reduce our stock. Prices lower than the
lowest. DoBBINs.& EwING.
mAVl2-Gt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
To Merchants,

Old Virginia cheroots, Dukes
cigarettes and red seal cigars, sold to
the trade at factory prices by the
Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
PantaiOOHS

Made to order from IS up. Call on
A. Maxvill, Bethel Block, next door
to Express Office. 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
The Sovereign Remedy.

GsrwoOd's sarsaparilla, positively
guaranteed.
luh9 1t A. B. Rains, Sole Agt.