davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Occidental broke again yesterday. Closing at 91c
on Monday it opened yesterday at 84c and ran
down to 63c on the noon informal session under
heavy selling Cholar also broke, declining to 60c
at noon. These were the weakest stocks, the
others holding up well. On the afternoon board
the feeling was stronger and Occidental got back
to CSC and Chollar TO 64c, the other stocks being
steady. The market continued strong at the close.
NOTES.
Union Con- is assessed 2oc.
The Pacific Surety Company has declared
quarterly dividend OF per cent, papable imme-
diately.
The Bank of California has declared quarterly
dividend of SO, per share, payable on the 18TH
To-day will be dividend day for number OF local
banking, gas, electric light, telephone, telegraph
The Consolidated New York and Hale & Nor
cross assessments Will be delinquent in office
day.
The Silver King Mining Company of Arizona has
re elected the old management and principal
offices, with j. w. Pew as secretary.
The annual meeting of the Sierra Nevada Min
ing Company takes place to-day.
The annual meeting of the Utah has been called
for the 29th.
The Ophir Mining Company has received the
sum of $7326 as gross proceeds of concentrates
treated by the Seby Smelling and Lead Works
These concentrates came from 472 tons of base ore
worked at the Nj 3ican mill. The total cost of
working the ORE treating the concentrates and ali
freight charges did not exceed SO So per ton.
AT the annual meeting of the California Safe De-
poslt Bank yesterday the following directors were
elected: ]. D. Fry (presdent) Henry Williams
[vicepresidentl, r. d. Fry (second vice presidency
James Treadwell, j. c. johnson, R. b Wallace,
Henry F. Fortmann, f. w. Lougee, A. d. Sharon,
j. Dalzel Brown secretary -treasurer) aud l. G.
Wickersham. The secretary S report howed that
the business of the institution in highly
prosperous condition, notwithstanding that the
building was en5irey vacant during all Of last
year owing to reconstruction. The net profit of
the year amounted TO $7l .626 80, out of which
S6U,O00 was dlSbursed Ia dividends, balance being
carried 10 surplus account. There was an increase
OF trusts accounts OF $230O,OOO over the previous
year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
PACIFIC COAST
CLEANERS w.
- Broadway whal

follows:
For Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel. Juneau. Kill
1isnoo and Sitka (AIaska), at A. NJ, Jan. To- 80
Feb. Ia.
For Victoria and Vancouver CB. C.I, Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and New
wnatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), A NJ
Jan. B, 10, 10, 20, 25, 80, and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the C. z. r. R., at Tacoma with N p. r. X,
nt Seattle with 6. n. Ry, at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
bodJ Bay str Pomona, p NJ, Jan. 2, o, 10, Ia
1S %, %, 80, and every fourth day thereafter
For santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gav1ota, santa
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro, East san
Pedro (Los AngeIesl ana Newport, at 8 A. NJ, Jan.
4, 8. II, Is, 20, "a, 2S, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, IL
A. n, Jan. 2. 6, 10, a. 1S. 22 20. 30, and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada san Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, La
Paz AltatA and Guaymas (Mexico), str. William
ette Valley, 10 A. NJ, 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace HOTEL New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL4 PERKINS q CO., GenT Agents
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
BEANS AND SEEDS,

BEANS-An advance in Small Whites. which
are in demand, the only change. Otherwise
there is no particular activity. Bayos quotable at
$l@l is 2 ctl: Small Whites: 81 25@1 so q
Pink, 90c@$l PA; Reds, 81 35@1 40; Blackeye,
81 1901 So; Red Kidney, 81 1901 80; Limas,
81 50g2 70; Buffers, 81 60@1 70 q ctl.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard Quotable at s 95O2 O5:
Trieste, $2@2 20; Yellow Mustard. 81 4O@l so;
Flax, 81 7O@1 rs; Canary, 314@31%c p IL; AL
falfa 614@612c p ID; Rape, 134@2c p ID; Hemp,
&c p ID.
DRIED PEAS-Nominal at 81 25@1 50 p ctl for
Niles, 81 20@1 80 for Blackeye and 81 25@1 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES - Sweets lower under larger
arrivals. Volunteer New Potatoes are quotable
at l1a@1s4c q 10; Sweets 81 25@2 "a ctl for
Rivers and $2@2 Is p ctl for Merced; Sa-
nnas Burbanks, 60@90c p ctl; River Burbanks, 25
@35c = sack: Oregon Burbanks. 40@70c; River
Reds, 100000 q ctl.
oNIoNs-Quoted at s5@s5c q ctl; Cut Onions,
65@75c p ctl.
MERCHANDISING Rhubarb, the first OF the
season. is in from San Lorenzo and is held at l0c p
ID. Peas are in larger supply and dull. Mushrooms,
6@15c 2 10; Dried Peppers, 6@n10c; Los Angeles
Tomatoes, 75c@S1; q box; Green Peas, 4@6c;
String Beans. =; Dried Okra, 121ac; Cabbage
4O@50c = ctl; Garlic, 4@5c p ID; Marrowfat
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

BRAN-$13 5O@14 q ton. iobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS-$16@l9f for lower grades up to
$2u so q ton for the best.
FEEDsTUFFS-RolledB Barley, s1s@17 q ton:
Ocake Meal at the mill, S2l @ ton; jobbing
S22 so; Cottonseed Oilcake, S2l
HA1-The rain was not heavy enough to depress
prices, which remain unchanged, though the
market is weak. Wheat is quotable at $s@12 SO
3 ton; Oat, S91O so; Wheat and Oat, 81 50@
II 90 p ton; Barley, S7@9 so; Alfalfa, $609;
Cloyer. $6@S; Compressed, ST oO@11; Stock, $6@
sTKAW-35@6Oc 3 bale
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Quotations show no change
Bacon is quotable at &c p ID for heavy 7c p
ID for light medium, &c q ib for light. 1Oc p ib
for extra light and 12c for sugar-cured Eastern
Sugar-cured Hams, 111ac p d. California Hams,
lOc; Mess Beef 81 Ss bbl; extra mess do So: fam
lily do, $9@9 So extra prime Pork, So d Dbl; ex-
ira clear. $14 . bbl; mess. $l3 d bbl; Smoked
Beef, 91a@11Oc q ID.
LARD-Eastern, tierces. is quotable at &c "a
h for com pound and 712c for pure; pals, SC; Cali
iornta terces, 51ac for compound, and &c pure;
half-bbls, 64c; 10 h tins, 7c do 5b, 7@714c % H.
C0rToLENE-7c in tierces and 71sc q ID in 10
b tins.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-A car OF Siskiyou Apes
is offering at $1@1 rs p box. outside figure for
fancy Spltzenbergs. Persimmons, 4O@75c q box :;
Apples, 75cQ$1 for good to choice, 50965c for
common 10 fair anG 81 % for fancy.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes weaker again.
California Oranges 81 25@1 75 for Seedlings and
81 50G2 80 for Naves Japanese Mandar1ns,
81 259l 40 z box; Lemons, $1@l so for common
and $242 so for good to choice: California Lines,
75c 2 box; Mexican Lines, SIS 50@6; Bananas, 81
az r bunch; Pineapples. 81 l06 p dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eng Jan. lathe spot mark ct
is quiet at IS Cd. Cargoes dull at 2Ss arrived
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Janu.
ary, 5s 4d February, 5s 414d March, 5s sd /:
April, 5s 514d; May, 5s 512d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Eng Jan. IA Consols 1067s; Sill
yer, 305sd; French Rentes, 101f 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

HaIeS.
Money on call easy at 347%; last loan at 81
and closing offered at 3% Prime mercantile pa
per, 6@7% Bar silver, 671sc. Mexican dol
lars, 52s4c. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business bankers bills at 81 S71a94 S7s4
for sixty days and S4 s9@4 S914 for demand.
S4 S61stdA SS14. Government bonds firm; State
bonds dull; railroad bonds firm. Silver at the
mi OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 51a@6c: second quality,
4z2(95c; third do 31a6s4c = fb.
EAI;-oII4arge, 5@6c; small. 6@7c q 10
MUITON-We 6G612c: Ewes, &c 2 b.
thanksgiving Lamb, 121ac; yearlings 7c q n.
pORK-Live Hogs, 3sadl39sc for large and 314
@3asc for small; dressed do, 412@512c q fb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
POWDER STOCKS.
dISCELLANEoUs sToCKs.
M0R&IN

HUHN SESSION.
Board-$2000 Calfornia-st r r Bonds, lOe5s;
ITO F Gaslight, 7134
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-5 Market-st Railway, 443ls: 40 Oakland
Gas, 5114 $4,000 V 81 Bonds, l2l
Street-$3OO0 Californfa-st X r. Bonds. 1OesL ::
20 Oakland Cas- 5114.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CTEAMERs LEAVE ASPINwALL <o~m
- fortnightly for the West Indies and 453Sx3
Southampton, calling route at Cerboureh
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with tha
Pacific Mall s. S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, SI95; third
o2ess, $e7 90. For further particulars apply to
PARHOTT Il CO., Agents,
306 California 1t
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
Rnildarsy Contracts,

William B. Bourn with William Bell TO erect a
two-story building on line of Webster street,
81 :6 s OF Broadway; $l6,9h0.
Margaretta j. Wigg with James Mclean, to erect
of Haight S3374.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Cane York takes for Cork, 73 l25
ctls, valued at S767Sl.
Choice milling is firmly held for full figures but
shipping grades quoted rather easier Trade is
quiet No. is quotabe at 81 O5@I O61z p ctl;
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-The Altar. now on the way to this port
from Calcutta, brings the largest cargo of Bags
ever made in shipment to this Coast. 1t in
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
\ hOUSE.
ke G. ] Miller, San Rafael

e G. J Miller, San Rafael
Miss L Davis, Modesto
a f G Francis, Oroville
Y r ] Blowers, Woodland
a G G Irish, New York
n f Sternbegn, brentwood
r Gracey, Merced
a Mcfarland, Napa
w E Smith, Menlo Park
a G L Bishop. Stockton
+ w Hatch. Agnews
Mrs A Gerester, 5 Jose
H Eickotf, San Rafael
c w Stephenson. 5 Jose
S T Black, Sacramento
d ID f Douglass, Los Ange
e f N Quimby. Sacramto
K G. Walbrath, New City
&c Bull Jr, Arcata
s w r Spalding, Truckee
r S K Hagins, Chicago
g ] D Lynch, Los Angeles
a Miss r Banks, Nevada
w z Lynch, Oroville
JT Stafford, Los Banos
&C Cook & W, stockton
Il L Daran, Los Angeles
B McDougaie, Bakerstild
w L Robinson & W, Cal
CHI Leggett, Merced
H Hobson, Philadelphia
T Wehe, Downieville
NJ Steng, Dixon
w J Henderson, Eureka
HOUSE.
Geo Steinmiller, Dixon
C. A Connect, Oak
n D G Kleinfelter, st Paul
r III Foreman, New City
j l. Woodmansee, > Migl
p Carroll, Marysville
s G. Hopkins, Hollister
Mrs Conrad, HOLSTER
Misses Conrad, HOllister
J n Smith, Portland
j H Martin, woodland
Il B lack, San Jose
] Outher, Grayson
Miss Schandt, S Diego
4 Shoreless, Fairfield
] Mitchell, Cape York
H Wood, Oakland
w Fountain, Sacto
A Matthews, Tulare
A Johnson, q S A
o Jacobs, Fresno
w Edgar, Willetts
9 HOTEL.
NJ r Grigle, N Y
] Daub. Pa
G G. DeForrest, Mich
r E Hyde, ViSalia
n p Chapman, Red Bluff
r T Root & ", Colo
] Bauman, Mo
f II McCullagh, L Gatos
c T Willis. n Y
&c Schultz, KY
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
LICK HOUSE.

B f Saunders, Salt Lake
T V Harris, California
ii ] Lewelling, st Helena
a w Jones & S, Montery
Mrs II l. Geiger, Tacoma
] r Hampton, Washingn
f t Dean, Merced
j ) Green, salt Lake
CB Seeley, Napa
c H Edwards& w. .Visalia
Alfred Daggett, Visalia
] l. Delano, Rocklin
V L Gerester, San Jose
DR. A NJ Garnner, Napa
w L Jackson, Portland
A H Davis & W, Oakland
G Iddis,shIp G Mckenzie
CO Noak, Sacramento
c Turpin, Washington
Mrs j NJ Thompson, Mas
Mrs NJ f Chandler. Denvr
E w Biddle, Healdsburg
Mrs DR. T S Banks, Neva
T r Brown d W. Seattle
H n Baggs, stockton
r ID Robbins, Suisun
] G Crome, Portland
5 A Alexander, Fresno
w II Hatton, Modesto
G G Yates, Los Angeles
S G Cornell, MerCed
w d Patterson, Detroit
j w Morell, New York
r r Bullock, Eureka
RUSS
c r Scott, Portland
Jno II Hill, Townsend
Mrs Culberg IL S. JameStn
9 $ Jabe, Red Bluff
A o White, Red Bluff
II f Snyder. Cloverdale
j NJ Brown, Petaluma
Jos Woodruff, Bolinas
Il w Wilkins, Bolinas
u j RatheS, Sacto
w A Fountain, Sacto
j o Cooper, Santa Rosa
A Carlson, Chicago
w II Dool, Boulder
w HesSey, Stockton
j w Landers, Boston
] + Chase, Oakland
w Tucker, Irvingtonl
G Belcher, Conn
Q Kirlin, Irvington
/ r Drake, Fowler
E Thompson, S Joaquin
PALACE
G Fl Glendle, U S n
II + Sutliff, Chicago
NJ S Sutliff, Chicago
II Henry, London
w T solomon, n Y
A G Ellis, Utah
Mrs A G Ellis, Utah
w H McCord, n Y
Mrs w II A1cCord. N Y
G NJ Ingram, n Y
G Orndorff, Brighton
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUM NJ Amy UF III uH-1
Silver advanced.
Foreign financial quotations frmer.
Shipping Wheat easier.
Barley. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged
Hay weak but no lower.
Small White Beans higher.
New Rhubarb in the market.
Green Peas in better supply.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower.
Poultry dull and weak.
Game plentiful and lower.
Lines lower. Oranges dull
Dried Fruit and Raisins in carload lots lower
Provisions unchanged.
Hides as before.
Small sales of Hops.
Turpentine advanced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
TUESDAY, Jan. 14-4p.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 14-2 p. NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid ASked Bid. Asked
q as coup. 1917 u S as reg, lU71a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Cant is visiting friends
at MurfreesbOro.
Miss Leila Holman has returned
from Summertown.
Mrs. Harry Fisher is visiting in
Nashville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Munter of New
York, are in the city.
Mrs. L. E. Polk and son James
have gone to Louisville.
Hon. ]. A. Cunningham, of Kim
Minis, was here this week.
Mr.. ]. N. Jones will leave to-
morrow for Upton Willie, Tenn.
Hon. Dorsey o. Thomas was here
with the Taylor crowd Wednesday.
Capt. White Frierson, of Knox
vile, was here this week on business.
Miss Inez Steele, of Lewisburg,
visited Miss Annie Lou Mckay last
week.
Mrs. DeGraffenried and daughter,
Of Franklin, are guests of Mrs. Joe
fowler.
Secretary of State Morgan came
out Wednesday to hear the next
Governor speak.
Messrs. E. E. Eslick and L. w.
Jones of Pulaski, came up .Wednes-
day to hear Bob Taylor.
Mr.. Bob McEwen came out from
Franklin this week to see his BROTH
er, Mr.. Erwin McEwen.
Register w. R. McKennon and
wife are on visit to their son
Charles, at Waco, Texas.
Mrs. Sallie Dobbins and Miss Ma
ME Black have gone to Philadel-
phia to be absent several weeks.
Frank Swansburg, who has been in
New York purchasing fall goods for
the Racket, returned last Friday.
Misses Alice Dixon of Ashwood,
and Susie Cheairs of Spring Hill,
who have been guests of Miss Linda
Frierson, have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. w. ]. Dale and family have
returned from Beaver Dam Springs.
We are glad to see Mr.. Dale able to
be about, even if he does yet go on
| VI
Rev. w. A. Provine and ]. H.
Russell, of Columbia, met with the
Board of Trustees of Pulaski Insti-
tute Tuesday evening for conference.
Pulaski Citizen.
Mr.. Charles Petri, of Nashville
was here the first of the week assist
ing in the decorations tor the fall
opening of the millinery department
at the Trade Palace.
Miss Callie Craig left Monday for
Due West, S. c., where she will at
tend the Female College; large
crowd accompanied her to the de.
pot, to bid her good bye.
Judge Patterson is here this week,
holding court. He has moved his
family from Savannah to Nashville
for the winter. Columbia society
would have been pleased to have
had his interesting family settle
here.
This afternoon Misses Elsie Cald
well, Medora McAlister and Eliza
beth Thomas, and Messrs. Edwin
Warner, William P. Rutland, JOSEPH
G. Branch and John NJ. Gray, Jr.
leave for Columbia, where they will
remain for several days the guests o.
Mr.. Gray at his country home
"Sunnyside," which is near Colum
bia.-Saturday's Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
New Insurance Agency.

Messrs. ]. M. and Eugene Foster,
under the firm name of j. M. Foster
& Son, have accepted the agency for
the Mutual Reserve Fund Fire
Association of Tennessee, and will
engage in the fire insurance business
in this county. They represent a
home company, located at Chatta-
nooga, sound, conservative and sol
vent. They will not take anything
but the best risks, like isolated
dwellings, barns or business houses,
but what they do take they carry
away yonder less than "board'
rates. They would be glad to have
their friends remember them and
call or correspond with them. Mr..
]. M. Foster will still continue his
connection with. the HERALD.
sep1l 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
Grand l!l!!leIg Opening,
Misses CARROLL & MANGANG,
Didn't Know His Politics.

A friend from a distance has sent
Mr.. II. N. Jones a very handsome
SILVER headed cane, with the ia
miliar face of w. ]. Bryan thereon,
Mr.. Jones is so excessively modest
about explaining the handsome
mountings of the present, that we
take pleasure in mentioning them
for him. They are pure silver and
they are sound" Our friend does
not carry the cane, but visit to his
room will discover it. He is unac-
countably bashful about it, but we
hope our readers will enable him to
overcome his timidity by showering
their congratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
ATHENRUM NOTES.

The many friends of Miss Venetia
Fehe sympathize deeply with her in
the death of her mother. The dis
tressing news reached her on Friday
and she left on that afternoon for
her home in Cullman, Ala, accom-
panied by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Jones of Lewisburg.
Mrs. Alice Smiths room is quite
full this term, and the welcome lit
tie Brownies are busy as bees. They
have added to their band several
who were not with them last year,
among the number being; Char
lotte Fariss, Baird McLemore, Lady
Anne McLemore, Martha Weather
ly, Charlie Maxvill, and Clinton
Whitthorne.
Capt. Smith surprised the young
ladies of the boarding family with a
candy-pulling on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. AS that is the
time usually known as "silence
hour" the treat was dOubly enjoyed.
The dance proposed for last Friday
evening was postponed owing to the
sad news received by Miss Fehe.
Mrs. E. A. Fusch and little Miss
, Margaret Addlle left for their home
in Nashville yesterday, to the regret
of everybody at the Atheneum. We
hope to see them out quite often
during the winter
Miss Mary Shelby visited hel
mother at Clarksyille, a few days OF
last week.
Misses Halle Phillips, Amanda
LOchridge and Maggie Mai Terrell
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
homefolks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Adele Nichols, of Carriers
Creek, spent from Friday until Mon
day with friends here.
Mr.. G.. G.. Ussery visited his par
ents last week.
Mr.. NJ. f. Maury went to Florence
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SHELLEY were
the guests of Mrs. Martha Shelley
last week,
Mr.. Robt. f. Fariss is very low at
present.
Miss Mary Lou Tidwell, of Bear
Creek, visited friends here this week,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Tucker has been very
sick for the past week with a rising
in her throat.
Mrs. w. T. Ussery is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
J. Rosentha|.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
To the Members of the First Presbyte
riah Church:


To the Members of the First Presbyte-
riah Church:
In view of our approaching COM
munion on next Sabbath, there will
be service in the Church each
night, beginning on Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. All the MEM
bers are urged to attend these serv-
ices, as preparatory to the sacrament
of the Lords Supper. The session
will meet in the session room imme-
diately after Sabbath-school, next
Sabbath morning, to receive any
who wish to join the church.
F. b. WEBB, Pastor.
The Tennessee Conference meets
in Nashville this month, and the
First Methodist congregation are
beginning to discuss who they will
have to preach for them next year.
The Ladies Prayer Circle will
meet with Mrs. Mollie Small this
afternoon at o'clock. Subject,
1.-THE Masters Touch" Matthew,
9Th chapter and 18th verse. Leader,
Mrs. Maria ]. Wilson.
The RichIand Presbytery.
On Sept. 26th, on Beaver Dam
Creek, in Hickman county, the full
session of Richland Presbyterian
church was held with macedonia.
A large number of the ministers and
representative were present. The
opening sermon was preached by
Rev. w. A. Provine the retirin g
moderator. Rev. M. E. Gabard was
made moderator. On Saturday the
delegates to the Synod of Tennes-
see, which convenes at Knoxville
some time this month, were elected
Rev. d. II. Waynick preached on
Sunday morning. The Presbytery
adjourned on Monday to meet next
at the Pleasant Mount church, near
Hurricane Switch. A church will
be organized at CulleOka, if the
members residing there so desi re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
MILLINERY OPENINGS.
The Ladies Feast Their Eyes on Pretty
Things.

The Ladies Feast Their Eyes on Pretty
Things.
The millinery opening of the Trade
Palace, which occurred Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, as adver-
tised In the HERALD, was treat te
the ladies of Columbia. All day
long the department was crowded,
and when the eye grew surfeited
with the beautiful headwear, COM
Portable seats and delightful music
were enjoyed as pleasant diver
sion. The decorations were Of many
colored ribbons most artistically ar
ranged. Hats and bonnets were
there to suit everyone. Fat or lean,
rich or poor, can certainly be suited
from this mammoth stock. Chenille
and velvet hats and bonnets seem to
be the thing for dress this season,
and all kinds of birds and feathers
find a place on them. Sea gulls,
doves, Coque feathers, Tetras' quilts,
are popular as trimmings, while ON
bre, royal purple, French grey, wa
termelon and blue are among the
most stylish colors. The stylish
anita walking hats are displayed in
every shade. The ladies Of Colum-
bia look forward to the semi-annual
millinery openings of the Trade Pal
ace as delightful study in fashions
for headwear, and are never disap-
pointed in their expectations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
LOOK HERE!

All wool Dress Goods, in black
and colors, worth soc and Soc,
our price. .... ............... 25c
Indigo calico, in short lengths, 313c
Best Kid Gloves in town, worth
$3.50; you can have them for CSC
Next quality worth $l.00 and
$l.25; you can have them for 69c
Marseilles Quilts worth 75c;
you can have them for 80. 53c
An excellent Corset, made by
the "R. & g." people ....... 48c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
A Word to NV Many Customers.

A new season is upon us, and trade
for the winter has begun. wish to
say that / am still ready and anX-
ious to fill your orders, and will give
you honest measure and just what
you want; but cannot and will not
fill any orders without the cash. /
haze gone ont of the credit business.
1 have Mud River, Hecla, Monarch
and Jellico at as low prices as can
be had in this market, for cash.
Respectfully, w. A. RUTILE.
Phone 81. Office, IA West 18th Street.
seplS 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
The above prices for Saturday and
Monday only.

We have a nice line of Ladies
Muslin Underwear, Ladies and
Children's Union Suits, a new
patent in this line. Come and get
the best in the market.
Do not forget our Shoes. We
sell the best Shoes in town at
prices that make them go.
Our new Jackets and Capes are
here. You should see them.
They are beauties.
Call for your "ticket" Satur-
day and have your cash pur-
chase punched" We give you
something nice in premiums
this time.