davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

The tenant WHO spends ali his money on a
tear naturally mas cause 10 worry over the
rent-Buffalo Courier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

The man who is not willing to live
without sin viii always have to live
Vith it-Ranis Horn y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

''Ir seems" said the barber, ''that N,
whole life is to be spent getting out Of ont
scrape into another
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

The main reason why there are not more
good boys is because there are not more
good fathers.-Ram's Horn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SLOWS THE business outlook with your
asked the customer. EncouraGinGly
dark" replied the chimney sweep.-Wash-
jngton Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

WHENEVER you have proposition to get
something for nothing. it Will pay you %
walk around 1t by the fUrthest route
Houston Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

DOCTOR ION shipboard. to invalid passen.
ger)-"You are pretty i'll this morning, I'm
afraid, Mr.. Smith" Invalid Passenger
lawfully" Doctor-''Well. here is one
grain Of comfort for you" Invalid Passeu-'
ger-'.No use, doctor; couldn't retain it .
second"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

DIDN'T YOU know yeu were doing wrong
wheL you counterfeited that dollari" asked
the judge of the young culprit No. l
didn't Judge. The fact is the engraving
work on that dollar made Is worth two DOL.
lars and fifty cents any dsy."-Harper'a
Bazaar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-22

the Bible: there, IN lmperlShable stone,
representations of the slave, of the
whips and of the task-masters who
compelled the making of bricks with
out straw. EXhumed Nineveh and
Babylon, with their dusty lips declare
the Bible true.
Napoleon's soldiers in the Egyptian
campaign pried upa stone, which you
may find in the British museum, a
stone. as l remember it, presenting
perhaps two feet of lettered surface.
1t contains words in three languages.
That stone was the key that unlocked
the meaning of all the hieroglyphics
of tombs and obelisks and tells over
and over again the same events which
Moses recorded The sulphurous graves
of Sodom and Gomarrah have been
identified. The remains of the tower
of Babel have been found Assyrian
documents lifted from the sand and
Behistun inscription, hundreds of feet
the truth of Bible history. How won
derfully the old book hangs together
1t is library up made of sixty-six
books and written by at least thirty
nine authors 1t is a supernatural
thing that they have stuck together.
Take the writings of any other thirty
nine authors, or any ten authors, or
any five authors, and put them togeth-
er, and how long would they stay to-
gether? Why is it that the Bible,
made mp of the writings of at least
thirty-nine authors. has kept together
for long line Of centuries when the
natural tendency would have been to
hy apart like loose sheets Of paper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
The SANTA Fe Pike Bridge.

On last Saturday the county Turn
pike Commissioners inspected the
bridge across Duck River at Goodwin
and condemned it. This is the
bridge used by the Santa Fe turn
pike, the only road by which the peo-
pie of a large section Of the county
can reach Columbia. There is a dis
pute between the County Court and
the turnpike company rs to which is
responsible for keeping up the bridge.
Upon the assumption that the turn
pike company was responsible, the
commissioners opened the gates OF
the pike when they condemned the
bridge. The turnpike company re-
fused to repair the bridge on the
ground that it was the cOunty's duty,
In the meantime it was thought to
be unsafe for the public to travel
over thu bridge and, therefore, a part
of the floor at each end was torn up
and hauled off by Mr.. luminous with
the consent Of the parties on both
sides of the controversy. This was
done last Monday. The only person
who has driven across it since is the
mail carrier, Mr.. Stallings, who re-
placed the floor for himself, but
keeps the ends of the bridge chained
up and allows no one else to cross
after him.
In the mean time that whole end
of the county is cut off from Column
bia and both they and our merchants
are suffering. Something should bC
done and that at once to replace Of
repair the bridge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. II. Houser and wife to NJ. p. Muir
ply, 2 acres in seventh district, S35.
A. n. Akin, G. IL M. to Trustees of
colored Baptist Church, lot in Mt.
Pleasant, $402.
w. L. Murphy and wife to w. II.
Timmons, 3 lots in Columbia, $4,000.
j. A, Cochran and wife to NJ. E. Hardl-
son, 5lR acres in sixth district, gift.
w. j. Mills ct al to I. ii. Mills, land
in district No
w, l.. Harlow to B. F. Tyler, 10 acres
and 30 poles in sixth district, 1920.
j. b. Galloway to 5. II. Mcknight,
22{ acres in seventh district, $3.50.
Circuit Court of Davidson County OF
John Davis to Susan Davis, lot in Coz
lumbia, decree.
Smith Williams to Preston Taylor
lot in Columbia, 500.
Geo. Childress to Anthony Guthrie,
lot in ninth district, $2l2,95.
Eli Il. Akin, atty in fact, to S. 81
Davis, acres in district NO--$40.
J. NJ. Mayes to Amanda Armstrong
lot in ninth district, Sll0.
r. G. Church, Trustee to Maury Ma
tional Bank, house and lot in Column
bia, $500.
A. w. Potter to G. j. Mckee, % acres
in district 10, 1916.
G. r. Hughes ct al to Columbia Lodge
No s, 10. o. F. lot in Columbia, re,
lease.
Rebecca E. McLemore to Martin J.
! Stokes and wife, lot in Columbia, 1915
A. n. Akin G. IL NJ. to w. j. and II
| +. Murphy, two tracts of land in TWEEN
tieth district, $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Landreth's Onion Sets.
4 WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE IL fowler
More About Public Schools.

Mr. EDITOR. u am glad to see
that there is at least one person in
this county that is Interested enough
in sch )ols to express an opinion.
NJ. Ms argument is n good one in
favor Of reducing the number ut pnb'
lie schools, but he did not intend it
should be. He shows Ia plainly that
we should reduce the mum oer OF
schools, and have permanent teach
ers that follow teaching for living
Tn N that love letter" business ard
disOrderly schools would have an
end. A school without government
does no cool, aud we all zee that a
great many OF the Lublie schools
oave 10 government; hence, love
l4tters,n paper balls, fighting and
scratching, and pandemODium gen
orally. The children lose the tune,
their parents lose the use Of them at
home, good children are made bad,
all OF which is the consequence of
the present system of public schools.
But the directors daughter gets her
pay all the same.
We do not think il a good plan to
employ any one to teach in the i'm
mediate neighbOrhoOd in which he
lives "lhe prophet is not without
honor except at hOme.n We know
there Will be some disadvantages to a
few, if the number OF schools should
be reduced, but we should adopt that
which does the most good to the
greatest number Of people. 1t is i'm.
| possible to have school at every
ones door. Now NJ. NJ, thinks a five
months term sufficient. Does NJ. NJ,
know that the average public school
does not run much oveI half that
time? And do you know you can
not get experienced teachers to teach
five months and rub the risk OF loos-
ing seven remaining months in the
year? And this is one Of the Cause
that our schools do no more good; we
do not h W. those exI erienced teach
ers. But concentrate two or three OF
| the short term schools into one ten
month school, ana then we can have
experienced and permanent teach
era, and this will do away with the
changing of teachers, changing OF
books, and also the director
daughter.
| NOW II ubeS s6tll IL we WOuIU
think for but moment, that we
could not help seeing the advantage
that ten months school has over
the present short term, even if it
takes a half dozen to make one, aud
1t would not take any more. money
to run it.
We would be-glsd to hear from Mr.
B. S. Thomas in regard TO this ques
tIon, as we understand he has u gooC
school at Hurricane, and no dOub
his views would be interesting, as he
has practically demonstrated th'
plan OF concentrating the public
schools Of that district.
We are very glad that none OF the
directors (Of our district) have any
relatives; therefore they cannot aP
point my daughter, brother Tom
sister Sally, cousin Betsy or unClt
JIM" to teach the public schools.
OHU,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03

$500. He has two others that he wishes
to sell before moving to Murfreesboro.
Mrs. q. X. Irwin is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will VOORHEES,, Of Bear Creek,
who is very sick.
Mrs. j. w. Alexander and sweet babe,
Jessie Odoline, spent last week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Dooley, of the Iron
Bridge neighborhood, were to see the
family of Mr.. w. Ii. Davis the first OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dl. L. Rome, Of Grove
land, visited Mrs $. A. Nicholson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. G. X. Irwin and son Walter, went
to NashN lille last week with seven bales
of broom corn, for which we learn they
did not get but three cents per pound
Their corn was very fine and straight
Little RObt. Cnildrey, Jr, seems de-
lighted with our country and is perma-
nently located.
The little Miss who is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiburn Sowell, will be
likely to remain an indefinite length OF
time. RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Death of Mrs. LOyd Cecil,

Jennie Porter Cecil, daughter of
DR.. Samuel s. and Catherine w. Por-
ter and wife Of Lloyd Cecil, was born
III WiIliamsport, Maury County
Tennessee Nov. 2, 1899. She joined
the Episcopal Church in Williams
port under the ministry Of Rev. G..
+. Collins when about sixteen years
of age. Deceased was united in holy
wcdlOck to Lloyd Cecil April 2, 1868,
DR., Dunlap officiating. This happy
union WAS b'e-sed with two sons aud
three daughters. Porter, the elder son
departed this life in holy triumph at
the home of his father Feb. 20, 1888.
Kate II bile, oldest daughter and
wife Of John Sowell fell "Ssleep in
jesus" at her home near Cross
Bridges Nov. 10, 1899, leaving little
daughter only a few days old. Mrs.
Cecil joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South at Cross Bridges Dec.
Is, 1882, the day that church was
dedicated by DR.. NOW bishop o. p.
Fitzgerald. In this Church she was
q deVout, faithful, efficient worker.
She was devoted to the Sunday
school and was most excellent
teacher in it. The deceased was y
prime mover in organizing a Wo-
mans Bible Glass, which MT Friday
afternoons for the study of God 8
holy word. 1t was her delight to
meet with this class. Many indeed
were her ministratlOns Of love and
kindness to friends and neighbOrs,
aud in her death the poor have lost a
true friend. After a short illness she
passed into the realms Of bliss above
from her beautiful, attractive home
on the Hampshire pike nine miles
west of Columbia, Feb. a, 1898, aged
SO years months and p days
After burial services in the church
at CrO-s Bridges, conducted by Revs.
J. f. Tinnon aud w. H. Johnston,
she was laid away to rest peacefully
in the beautiful yard OF that
place. Near her two departed child
tren she will quietly sleep till "Jesus
comes.p The bereaved hu.band sor-
row-stricken son, weeping daughters,
aged mother, sister, two brothers,
and grand daughter and large num-
Der Of friends sincerely mourn her
loss,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
AROUND TOWN.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed.

Rains Worm Candy guaranteed.
tt
Agents wanted.--Outfit free. From
$50 to 500 weekly regularly earned
by our statesmen. P. o, Box 1871
Now York 1t
DR.. r. Mangrem, who has been at
tending lectures IN Nashville for
several months past, returned to his
home in Columbia last Friday He
was accompanied by his little niece,
Miss Mary Hughes, who will remain
some time visiting relatives.
Rims Worm Candy never fails. If
The directors of the Century Club
have appointed DR. Robt. Pillow, J.
I. Anderson, j. G. WoOteu, J. H.
Alexander and J. +. Lewis to act as
the Executive Committee for the en-
suiug year.
Remember the place to find Henry
Gross ext door to Cnaffin Bros. 1t
Mrs. II. p. Figures, who has been
quite III, is improving.
Hats of all kind latest styles at
II. HENRY GROSS.
Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds,
wholesale aud retail at RAINS drug
store. 1t
Mr.. Clark Taylor has been quite
ill with threatened attack OF pneu-
mOnia.
Clothing much cheaper than else
where at
1t. HENRY GROSS.
We have refitted the Judd Gallery,
aud are now prepared to do work OF
all xmas in the Photographic line.
Would be pleased to have You call
and see our work. We are also pre-
pared TO finish life size portraits il
crayOn, India inks, water colors and
pastel. Copying a specially.
Respectfully,
FIELDEN BROS. & DANIEL,
dec2 Ain ShelbyYille & Columbia,
We are agents for Fleischmann'e
compressed yeast and grandpas
wonder soap.
tt E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Go.
A little money buys great many
goods at 5. NJ. Taylor & Co. feb24-3C
At Lazarus & Sons you can get %
pounds of good rice for One Dollar.
fe024-3t
You know you save money by buy
ing staple groceries of Lazarus &
Sons. Your gains will be still great.
er by buying your extracts, fiavoring
and canned goods of them, OF which
their line is complete. leb24-3t.
Mr.. E. w. Gamble has been suffer
ing with severe attack Of la grippe.
Cotton checks only cents at
1t. HENRY GROSS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
MT. PLEASANT.

MT. PLEASANT, Feb. 2S-Divine servi-
ces at the Presbyterian Church on last
Sabbath morning and night, were ably
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Sullivan Of
Spring Hill. The weather was fine and
there was good attendance. Regular
services at the NJ. f. Church by Rev. w.
H. Doss.
Mrs. Lem Long went to Memphis last
Friday, in answer to telegram, that
Mr.. Pinckney Bethel was fatally i'll.
Mrs. w. d. Brooks was called to Law
renc6burg, last Saturday to see Annie
the daughter of Mrs. Nettie Hunter,
who was seriously sick. message by
wire Monday reported her condition
better.
Mr.. John Bond, Jr., travelling sales
man for Il hardware house in Nashville
"st0pped over" Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss NJ. Bette Akin left last week
for Clarendon, Ark, where she went to
attend the nuptials of Miss Lucy Sc
bastian to Mr.. George Anderson and
10 spend two weeks visiting other rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. b. Bond is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Afford in Ltwrenceburg.
Miss Angie Long has returned to her
home near Mt, JOY after a pleasant visit
10 Miss Mag Ingram.
Miss Hayes is making her home with
her sister, Mrs Douglas TOpp, who has
recently moved from Nashville to Mr.
C.. c. Barretts place here.
Mr.. Ernest Kittrell an energetic
young farmer, is making general inn
provementS ON his farm near town, is
preparing 10 erect good barn and
dwelling.
Several friends of the family attended
the burial services Of Mrs. Lloyd Cecil
at Cross Bridges Saturday.
Miss Octa Beckett of Bigbyville, Is
over on a visit to Mrs. Joe Howard this
week.
Quite an excitement prevailed among
the Presbyterian cOngregs tion at la
Sunday mornings services, when Mrs
G. l.. Bailey an old lady-fainted from
overhead. 1t was soon found to be
nothing more serious and quiet was
restored.
Miss Josie Parkinson of st. Joe, is
again in school.
Last but by no means least, we have
been nursing the detestable scrip" i
is such a chestnut to speak of "grip'
we dislike to refer to it but now wei
have a host of symplthizers, for whC
has escaped?
Miss Annie Rice returned to Florence
last Tuesday after spending severa
weeks with Mrs. +. NJ. Ricketts,.
ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
PinckneY c. BETHEL.

At " O'clock, on Saturday evening,
Feb. Is, Pinckney G. Bethel, the
eldest living son OF W. D. Bethel,
formerly OF Maury County, died at
the family residence in Memphis.
His death Was due to pneumonia.
Young Bethel was just % years old,
and was young man OF fine charac-
ter and attachments, and great IA
vOrite wherever he was known. He
was very prominent, both in social
and business circles in Memphis,
being member of the best clubs
and Vice President of the Darlington
Shoe Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, Feb. 2S.-There is little of
interest to tell this week.
The farmers are very backward in this
section with their work. The few
bright DAYS last week made them quite
hopeful of doing much this week, but
those hopes were blighted when, upon
waking this morning, they heard the
rain falling.
There will not be very many potatoes
planted here; but little cotton, and not
a great deal of oats will be sOwn; so the
principal crop will be corn. a good
deal OF clover was soWn last year, which
will be allowed to stand for pasturage
and for hay.
Or. Kennedy has made quite a specu-
las on i'm this community by his skillful
treatment of Bob Hill, the sick jack, of
which we spoke two weeks ago. Bob
IS about himself again and his strong
bass voice can once more be heard for
miles. He did not have rheumatism
hut was foundered, for which he was
treated alone. We cheerfully make this
correction,
Mr W. +. Scott sold an.aged mule re-
Gently for SIPS.
Mr.. John Alexander of Bear Creek
was i'm our midst last week and tod us
that he had Just sold large lack to a
Kentucky gentleman for the sum Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
BLANTON'S CHAPEL.

8LANTnN'S CHAPEL Feb. 2S.--As the
cold winter season is nearly over, we
feel like a bird that has been Gagged all
She dreary winter and is once more free
10 chirp its sweet meIodious songs over
1he departed winter.
Rev. q. w. Blanton, delivered an eX-
cellent sermon at this place the Bird Sab
bath. There will be serNi ices again
Che lst Sabbath in March. | hope that
Brother BlantOn Will rouse our good
people up, upon the important theme
Of q SumdaV-schOOl at this place. We
read Of other places having organized a
Sunday school for the children and why
not BlantOn's Chapel, whore there are
SO many boys and girls that would
make up many classes, if there was an
effort made to solicit them. to fall in
ranks and he members of this great and
good cause. We also wish that some
one would start singing-school AZ this
place TO meet every sabbath evening
and pass away the time aud practice
Oeautiful sacred songs, which will
greatly improve the young people in
singing, especially the young children
who need such instruction as they get
ut a good singing-schOOl. We think
this method would add greatly to our
church besides improving the young
people greatly in singing
] hope that all the boys will take the
advice of the sixteen year old boy that
was hung at Birmingham Ala, short
time ago When asked if he had any
ching to say to the boys, he said "YOu
may tell them for me | am in this fix
because | did not mind my mother"
4Ie said he had good mother, but he
would not mind her, and she told him
he would get into trouble. "Tell the
boys to always mind their mother if 1t
kills them," WAS the last impressive
words of tie unfortunate boy, who wan
dered away from the home of his poor
widowed mother, now almost heart
broken.
The hog buyers are shipping all the
hogs, from this section and we are fear
full it will make times harder than ever
next year.
Mrs. Sallie Fuller is quite sick at this
There is great excitement around
among many, about very peculiar
noise that is heard az night-tall, al
variOus places. 1t has scared a great
many very badly and they are almost
persuaded il is ghost, wandering
about.
Our farmers have gone to work get
ting their farms in good repair for max
ing a crop.
We extend to Nerna Nilliers our heart
felt sympathy, in the greatest trial o.
her life, of separating from one so neal
and dear to her "a her fond and loving
mother We too have drank the bitter
cup of sorrow, fleeing berett Ola faith
fui mother, and can almost realize
what trial she is now undergoing
And to say that she will miss her, vii
convey but faint meaning when com
pared with the reality of those bitter
H., A YliSS nt hnmn
miss thee" May God comfort your be
reaved heart, through life, in the brigh
hope, YOU have of meeting her again, il
tine sweet beyond, where there are NJ
tear dimmed eyes, but where parting
will be no more; and where peace anC
Joy will be forever yours.
LENA GERTRUDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
A Mysterious Policeman.

jeff Colburn is the name of very
myterious dog, which about a year
ago attached himself voluntarily TO
the police force. No one knows
where he came from or how he lives.
The police never feed him anything
and yet he is as fat as need be. He
does night duty only, appearing at
the court house corner every evening
as regularly as the night comes, just
at the time the change is made from
the day to the light force. He leaves
the officers at day light, and is seer
no more until night. Where ht
spends the daytime no one knows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Hugh ID. Sellers.

On Feb. q, Mr.. Hugh D. Sellers
died at his residence four miles from
Columbi4, Of pulmonary cOnsump-
ton. Mr. Sellers was 40 years OF age.
He was buried at Zion on last Tues
day, the 2Sth ult.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03

A w. McKay's Hal Carter made
his record Of 2:24 with little handling.
His fee is $25 and he is grand indi-
vidual. See A. w. Mckay, South
8 lie Park, Columbia. Ii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03

Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds,
wholesale and retail at RAINS drug
store. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Ladies Attention!

All ladies interested in fine Art
Needlework are requested to call
at Mrs. Vesey's and examine
specimens OF Roman, Marie Au-
toinette, Spanish-laid, Queen Anre,
and other new stitches for Art
Needlework.
Terms reasonable. instruction
thorough. Lesson hours 10 a. m. to
II m. and to p. m.
MRS. j. p. CHASE,
Teacher of Art Needlework at Mrs
Vesey's ON Garden street near
Cumberland Church. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Wanted.

Persons to purchase territory and
handle ]. G. Hackett's patent hamo
fasteners, shaft supports and buggie
Jack and wrench. Address
J. MCCREADY, Columbia Tenn.
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
DEATHS HARVEST.

Mrs, Kitty Kelley died Feb. 2Srd
at her home few miles from Water
Valley, in Maury County; aged
ninety wears,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Butter-Butter.

You will find a ready market for
good butter, at the
f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Headlight; FIOur

Brings cOntentment to the whole
household. Our special brand.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
after Physicians Failed, Hoods
SarSGpdrtJCd Perfectly Cured.

o"To"P"'ttCu TefJeCCty cured
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joy when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
reSorted to, for it expels the foul humorS
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
ITO c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
1--WE think Hoods sarsaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri
bly, with the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the otfic
for the week ending Mar. 8, 1893.
AdlxisOOn NJ HOlland Richard