davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Beware OF 0intments for Catarrh thai
CONTAIN Mercury,

As mercury VIII surely destroy The
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
ciaa, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good yon can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Caterrh Cure,
manufactured by Il. j. Cheney d Co.,
Toled1, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio
by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists, price Zoe. pei
bottle. "a oct2l I'm BY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Carmack Challenged.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 20.-Tascar Du Bose,
the sou Of Judge DuB"-e, sent a chal-
Ienge to Ed,tor Camacn, OF toe
Commercial, last night, accompany
lug it with most insulting note.
me Commercial. has been roasting
Judge DuBose daily, aud the sou
has taken up the quarrel. He l.
hardly more than boy, being under
twenty-five years of age, and Mr..
Carmack, OF course, refused to &C
cept challenge from him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Justly Entitled TO Ii.

DIR. Hale's Household Cough Cure. is
iustlv entitled to the praise it is receiv-
Ing. Wherever introduced it has PROV
en- itself the most reliable remedy
known for the cure of coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis
soreness of the lungs and every kind OF
a cough from a simple cold to inciplent
consumption. Pu.ely vegetable. Al.
WAYS reliable and effective. For ale at
25c. and SOC. per bottle at A. B. Ralns
drug store. (j) uec9 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, 20
cents. Warranted hy A. B. Rains,
druggist Columbia Tenn. ocH 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
IContlnued 70 Second Page. !


SYMPTOMS - Moisture; intense itch
inS,. most All night; worse by scratch
me n allowed To continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerste'
beromine very sore. Swsyne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding,
meals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. AT druggists, or by
mail, for 90 cents. DR.. Swayne q Son'
Philadelphia. ocf OH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Secret SOcietIes.

ROYAL Arcanum 46O Regular meet
ing. on 2nd and 4th Monday nights,
j. TT. l.. Cochran, Regent, A. 3
James, Sec'ty.
Knights O. Honor 253. Regular
meeting. on 2nn aud 4th Thursday
nights, w. A. Ruttle, Dictator, A. >
James, Reporter.
National UuiOn $50. Regular meet
ings on LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights
F.B. Webb, President, A. 5. James
| Sec'ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
= Tha Iodprn Invalid

has tastes medically, in keeping with
other luxuries \ remedT must Dt
pleasantly acceptable III form, purely
Wholesome in composition, truly pehe
fetal in effect and entirely Tree lr9h
every objectionable qnailty. II re",t}H
i'll he cousults physician; II cons.l
Syrup of Figs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
hncklen,n Arniea NaIve.

The best save IN the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaJt Rleuni,
Fever Sores, TeJter Chapped lands
CulblMns, Corns, anC ali SKIN Erup-
lions, and positively cnres Pi:sS, ~ 10
pay Iequlrod. 1t ia guar%ct"ed TO give
,,5riact satisfaction, or moheyreiuIioe"
PrlG. ~ ceucs per boz S"r ~N'7 ~
Nnldriove. Irv, -. ~ TnwIa dec2 y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Marriage license Issued.

Mr.. Joel Cox to Miss Mary Jane
Thomas.
H. D. Goodrum to Mrs. Susie Nc
Kennon.
Jefferson B. Branch 70 Mss John"
ME Mcknight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

People troubled with sick and ner-
vous headaches will find = most etfl-
cacious remedy in Ayers CSthartlc
Pills. They strengthen the stomach,
stimulate the liver, Restore healthy
action to the digestive organs, aud
thus afford speedy and permanent re-
lief
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

"Did you-aw-weceive a valentine
from me, Miss Edg-rly?" ayes, but
| uever suspected that you SEPT it,"
bah Jove, that's good! Ya-as, | had
a fcllah at the club dIwect it, We
know" "That's what deceived me 1t
was in q mans handwriDing.-Life'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

Itch, mang5 aud scratches OF every
kind, on hum9n or animals, cured Ia
30 minutes by WOOlford's SANITARY
Lotion. This never fsils. Hold by A.
q R,jus. druggist, msy6 ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
nr. Hnle,s Household Tea

Is a pleasant herb drink, which posi-
lively cures dyspepsia, liver COM
plant and all kidney diseases. one
dose day-st bed time; Is cents and
80 ceut packages at A. b. Rains drug
store. laI uo00 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
SOUND AND FURY.
More BiIlingSgate than BLOOD Spilled
by Had Memphis Editors.

Carmack and Counally Arrested.-Then
Editor Pickett, of the Scimitar, Does
the Graceful Thing, and White-Winged
Peace Nostles Serencly There.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

Drinking rye won't help a man to
attain rye pole age.-Siftings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

She: Are these flowers ali naturalE
He: Yes, all except tne price .-lnter
OpaaO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Published by the Herald Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One wear, in advance. ................' 81 .bt
One wear, out of the county,. LAO
Advertising rates made known on appH-
cation.
Entered at the pOst-otlice at Columbia,
Tenn, as second class mail matter,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

"Mr. NJ. W. Connolly, Appeal Ava
lauche Otlice-My Dear MIR. Connolly:
| hope you will pardon. the liberty l
take in addressing you CONCERNING a
matter which does not personally IN
volve me, but ~ friend of yours anu
of Mr. Carmack's, l am anxious that
the difficulty between you should be
amicaOly arranged. 1t does not seem
to me that there was ever any necessity
tor any personal feeling between you
I had a conversation with Mr.. Csrmack
this morning, aud l violate no conf.
dence in stating, though OIL my own re-
which Won returned 80 bitterly per
sonal an answer in the Appeal-Aya
lanche, was not intended to he literally
construed. 1 afterwards addressed I
note to Mr.. Carmack ana quote M
reply, the orig:nel of which Is in my
pogsesion. and which will show you /
desired, Mr.. Carmack says that nj
paragraph was purely impersonal ant
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
HI E q. N. G,

Outside OpiniOns-The Army and Navy Journals Comments. The Army and Navy Journal of Satur. day says regarding current military events in Connecticut:
 AS recently stated herein, orders were issued from the adjutant generals office ordering the brigade into camp at Mantle Camp Morris) August 21, for six days, and stating that the state would furnish sub sistence. Now Commissary General Jam eison issues a circular stating that the state cannot have kitchens in readiness to fur nfsh cooked rations this year. Therefore contracts are to be made with one caterer for each regiment at the rate of $5 or s6 per week for each man. Of this the state will pay one-half and one half will be de-
 ducted from the mems pay. The matter is 1 open to discussion. If any company pre-
 fers this is the alternative siveD) it may have rations issued to it uncooked. The l interpretation of the word subsistence ia ] army rations. There is more or less mur- murtng as the mensthought that eubaist- l ence meant such fare as men like them 1 could subsist OF and that the state would 1 furnish it whether 1t cost twenty five cents l or dollar day. The commissary de- partment hesitates to give the $1 @ day since 1t would make large item and Wulcn mlSnG arouse Criticism. As 1t Is | the criticism comes from the side of the ! soldiers. But it was not an easy problem
 to solve, and the true soldiers will exercise
 patience, hoping for better things another year.
 Another order which has caused a rip ] pie Is the one deoreeing that the new army | smoking jacket blouse shall be the reguls- tion for the 0. N. G. It comes on the
 eve of camp and also when money Is tight.
 ! The quartermaster-gener department
 is doing good work in retiring thread
 bare uniforms and by replacing, so far as
 possible, worthless guns. The brigade
 ought to go into camp in pretty good con
 dition in this particular.
 Some commandants are losing men un-
 der the section which allows any man who
 has served three years (even though he
 had promised to serve fve) to obtain his
 discharge. But more men can readily be
 enlisted under the three-year contract.
 The old recommendation of General Embler and others that the number of
 brigadier- generals and colonels on the
 staff be reduced Is being recalled now
 when pay is like that in the regular army
 and the headquarters are pleading pover- ty,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
YEARS CATCH OF saAD.
Preliminary Reports Show That It
 Was Double That of 1892.

Preliminary Reports Show That 1t
 Was Double That of 1892.
 The fish commissioners, Messrs. Jsmes A. Bill of Lyme, s. M. Bronson of Hart ford and R. E. Follett of Lime Rock held session in the agricultural room ill the capitol Tuesday afternoon. The figures relating to shad matching ct Birmingham during the season show total of 1,250, ,000 fry. They were placed in the Connecticut and Housatonic rivsrs and the tributaries
 of these streams. The figures showing the
 years catch have not been received in full
 The reports from the pound fisheries will
 not be in until Octobsr. The gill net re- ports show double the catch of last year. The catch of alewives was the largest in years in the Connecticut.
 Commissioner Follett had some samples of native trout from MT. 0. w. Barnnm' $ Taoomic trout fishery at Lime Rock, which he exhibited at the meeting. The number of brook trout placed in the Connecticut streams during the season was l 1000, 000. There were 200, 900 brown trout fry dis- tributed, and 50, 900 lake trout. The latter were placed in Rogers lake in the towns of Lyme and Old Lyme, Lake Snipsic, the Twin lakes, and Lake Wauremaug in New Preston.
 The commissioners considered the use to be made of the appropriation by the legis- lature for the maintenance of retaining ponds, where the trout fry can be placed and kept until the young fish are fairly de- veloped. No definite action was devised, however, at this afternoon's meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
Eina,rciaI.

Weakness Characterized the Dealings in the First Part of the Day-During the Last Hour the Market Took on Strength and Speculation Left Of Steady.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The dealings at the stock exchange were characterized by weakness dur ing the first part of the day, ani in some in- stances sharp declines were recorded. The bears were aggressive, being encouraged by the clos ing of the Madison Square bank, the high pre- miums paid for currency and gold and rumors, afterward denied, that the General Electric com pany's paper had gone to protest. There was lit- tie or no support from any quarter. The heaviest dealings were in General Electric, 313 in Chicago Gas, 39s in Western Union, SIS in Burlington and 3 In Rock Island. The offerings were not heavy. During the last hour the whols market took on strength and advanced from to points. Sugar and General Electric led the upward movement, the latter on the announcement that friends of company had provided S4. oco,0 900 to nqufdate the floating debt. There was @ scramble to purchase in order to cover shorts near the close. The influx of gold aided in stimulating the late re- covery. Speculation left off strong, with quota tons in a number of instances above those of yesterday.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were heavy in the early trading but closed flrmsr. The sales were $351, GOO.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WETTKLy, bankers and brokers. 4o Broadway, N. r., and IS Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Bid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
WENT ITO ROTON POINT.
A Large Crowd on St. parrIck,s l.,
 dies, Aid Society Excursion.

A Large Crowd on St. ParrIckss Ln-
 dies Aid Society Excursion.
 The annual excursion of the St. Pat rick's Ladies' Aid society was held yester- day, the party going to Roton Point. Among those who were on board were: Dr. and Mrs. Cremin, Officer McGovern and family, Miss Abbie Kelleher, Miss Mamie Curtin, Miss May Leary, Miss Nell lie Brown, John Flynn and family, Officer McAvoy and family, Miss Connolly, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Dore, Miss McNamara, Mrs. P. F. Kenns, Miss Lillie McKenna, Mrs. Ingolsby, Rev. Father Kennedy, Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Maggie Leary, Miss Josie Flanagan, Miss Jennie McCar- thy, Miss Josie Conway, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gilhuly, Miss Maud Gilhuly, Henry E. Norris, Rev. Peter McLane of Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Foley, D. Murray, Miss Ktttie Gallagher, Miss Ellen Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, John Brown, John Bowler, James Ryan. Miss An. nie O'Donnell, the Misses Heslin. the Misses McGowan, J. H. Shaw. Thomas Lane, Edward Sick, Eugene McKenna, Mr.and Mrs. William Rose. Miss Minnie Flanagan, Mics Kate Corbett. Miss Jetta Heslin, P. H. Mclaughlin, Jolin Hayes, James F. Dolan, J. J. Ryan, the Misses Kellsher, James A. Douglass, Miss Dore, Mrs. Kane. Miss Nellie Kane, James Caporale, Mrs Hogan, Mrs. John Clyne, Mrs. Frank ,Caferty, Mrs. Andrew Bohan, Mrs. P. Healey, Miss Nellie Began and Michael Began.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
DAYS OF DEATH. Cholera Infantum Rages Like an Epidemic. Infants Dying from Want of
 Proper Food. How to Preserve the Lives Of
 the Babies. Boon Within the Reach of
 Every Family. Tho Good that Follows the Use
DAYS OF DEATH.
How to Preserve the Lives O1
 the Babies.
The Good that Follows the Use
 of Lactated Food.

O1 AGNSU1SSCNA n OOs
 "Infants are suffering frightfully in these days," said physician to Journal and Courier man yesterday.
 "July and August are fatal months for children and the death rate from cholera infantum will keep up during September.
 "Cholera infantum, under which title many cases of indigestion are reported, is 8 preventable disease" and he showed the reporter recent grouping of statistics, from which it appeared that this disease was preventable by the use of lactated food. ,.
 Hundreds of physicians prescribe this lactsted food for their little patients at the beginning of summer, with the assurance that the dread disease will not appear in that family.
 Thousands of mothers have testified to the fact that lactated food has done what nothing else could do,-saved the lives ot their little ones.
 No better evidence can be offered of it's superiority than the many instances in which fretfuI, peeyish and sleepless babies, as soon as put upon lactated food, sleep all night and wake up laughing. The happy change, physicians say, is solely due to the superior nourishing and satisfying quail ties of this food.
 It must be borne in mind that lactated food is so inexpensive that it is within the reach of every family. For twenty five cents mother can buy package that contains enough to make ten pints of cooked food.
 The most skillful specialists in children's diseases have publicly advised mothers that to be on the safe side they should use lactated food until their children are old enough to come to the table. It strength ems the weak ones and keeps the we'll ba bies strong
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Chesbire.


 AN OUTING AT PINE oRcHARD-cHEsHIRE's BASE BALL NINE-PERsoNALs- NEWS.
 Aug. 9-A party of twenty of our young people went to Pine Orchard lest Saturday aad will occupy E O. Andrews cottage for two weeks. Among the num- Der that have gone are Mrs, H. J. Moss, Mrs. E. D. Bristol, Miss Hattie Lswtop, Miss Carrie Lswton, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mabel Doolittle, Miss Helen Doolit- tie, Miss Bertha Moss, Miss Lucia Bristol, Miss Minnie Gillette, Miss Minnie Bene- dict, MT. W. P. Bristol, MT. E. D. Bristol, Mir. A. s. Bristol, Mir. D. s. Bristol, Mr. aad Mir Lawton.
 MT. William King, who moved from here several years ago to Meriden, has moved back to his farm In Copper Val ley.
 Cheshire cannot boast of being much of a manufacturing place, but 1t can boast of having baseball nine that can beat any other nine in this part of the state. A club from the Silver City (Meridsn) came here Saturday and got badly beaten, the score standing IS to 0.
 MT. J. A. Carlisle, formerly merchant in West Cheshire, Is here on vacation with hls wife and are stopping at the homestead of W. H. Newell.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bsstian of Middle. town are the gaests of B. H. Clark.
 Mrs. Lonisa Pardee, wife Of George Pardee, died Monday morning, aged seventy-ons years The funeral took place Wednesday at 3 o'clock; burial in the Cheshire cemetery, Rev. J. P. Hoyt ofici ating.
 Mir. NJ. D. Hotchkiss, who has been working In Pine Orchard for several weeks, is now st home and stands ready for work. $
 All those in want of good harness car have their wants supplied by calling or George W. Keeler.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle, who have been spending several days at s. Trythall's have returned to Bridgeport.
 H. T. Mosa, the druggist, whose family are St their cottage in Pine Orchard, hal been spending a few days with them.
 Last Sunday morning Rev. J. P. Hoyt pastor of the Congregational church preached very interesting sermon, il being his third anniversary since coming here as pastor. He took tor his text ths words found in Ecclesiastes 4: 3-A three fold cord is not quickly broken.
 Mrs. Betsey Ives Is on the sick list.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
A BAD SMASHUP.
A Carriage Accident - seven Peop pie
 More or Less Injured.

A Carriage Accident seven People
 More or Less Injured.
 NORWICH, Aug. 9.-A pair of horses driven by Robert Stott of Fall River were frightened by the cars at the Baltic station at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and get ting out of control, ran away and threw out the seven occupants of the vehicle. The party were from Blissville and were riding for pleasure, MT. Scott and family being the guests of MT. James Emerson of Blissvills. Robert Stott had his thigh and collar bone broken, and was severely in- jured about the body and head; his wife, Marion Stott, was painfully injured in the back and bruised. Elizabeth Stott, aged two, had her left thigh broken and sus- tained internal injuries from which she may died. The Emerson family were bad ly bruised, and one of the children were so badly injured that it will die. Physi- clans were summoned from the city, and the Stotts were taken to the house of & Frenchman, where they received the kind Hest attention and where they still remain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
Life at Cane May.

Prof. A. M. Loomis of this city, master of terpeichorean ceremonies and festivi- ties at Congress hall, Cape May, is having a most successful season judging from the constant succession of brilliant events of which he has charge. The Cape May Daily Wave of August says:
 One of the most enjoyable events of the midsummer season was 8 revival of the morning german at Congress hall. Main lY through the instrumentslity of Mes danes Richard Miller, J. Price Wethsrell and Littlejohn, this exhilisrsting diver. sion was planned and successfully brought to sn issue. Prof. Loomis contributed his able experience, which, together with ad mirable orchestral renditions by Prof Morgan and his lieuteuants, afforded tn, summer elite terpsichorean festival ths was highly compltmented and appreciated by the participants.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
CASH OR BILLS.
What Uncle Sam Wants from This City-Ready Cash or Currency In PaVment for Dues

What Uncle Sam Wants from This
 City-Ready Cash or Currency In
 Payment for Dues.
 The Second National bank, which is the depository in this city for United States government funds yesterday received noti. fication from the treasury department that nothing but bank notes or silver can be re- ceived at treasury headquarters. This notification has compelled the bank to give notice to the internal revenue officials that they cannot receive checks as a part of bank deposits: Until the treasury depart ment suspends the order, all persons pur- chasing stamps or paying money for any purpose at the internal revenue office in either bank paper, currency or coin.
 This order of the treasury department will occasion serious annoyance to great many people throughout the state who have occasion almost daily to send checks for stamps to the revenue office. The daily collections at the internal revenue office amount to from $1 ,00O to $2,000. A large part of this money comes through the mails in the form of checks.
 The new order will cause great incon- venience to all parties concerned: The DhuA AcA oAC SOluS GO bo 6C1IouslJ Ch> balrassed by it and it will result in remov- ing large amount of bank notes and sill yer from circulation in this vicinity. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Pickett received yesterday several checks ! in payment for government dues and was | obliged to mail them back to the senders with an explanatory note and informing | them they must remit in cash.
 At the internal revenue of6ca in this | city, the dues received for spirits. tobacco, | cigarettes, some days reach $4 900. Fol the government taxpayers who patronize this office to collect this amount of cur.
 rency and coin every day, and at time
 when the money market Is so pinched, will | prove somewhat difficult.
 \ President A. D. Osborne ssid yesterday
 that the bank having been notified as
 above, the bank would be obliged to inais l that the collectors make their deposits 1T
 cash. Continuing he said: 'Of course thu
 demand of the government makes troubl
 all round for parties directly interested, s
 it is not nearly so convenient to transmi
 currency as checks and drafts. SCch al | order has never before been issued to m,
 knowledge and it will not better the gen
 eral condition of finance any. On tn
 contrary it will make the demand for cur
 rency all the greater, that is if the order | general one, and such I understand 1t t f be. It would appear from the nature C
 the order that the government wante
 currency and has taken this means to as ! oure if D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10

curing by reason of the nominations above ordered, and make return of the nominations so made, to this office without delay, transmitting herewith one of his orders issued in compliance herewith. By order of the commander-in chief,
 EDWARD E. BRADLEY,
 Adjutsnt General. Last evening Lieutenant Johnson issued the following:
 SECOND COMPANY GOVERNORS Foor)
 GUARD,
 August g, 1893. Company orders, No. 3.-In accordance with the above orders from the command er-in-chief, you are hereby warned to ap- pear at the armory Tuesday evening, 18th inst, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of mak- ing such nominations.
 A. M. JOHNSON, First Lieutenant Commanding Company.