davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
NOn-R Resident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, !
August 3, 1896.

Jacob Barker, Complainant, VS.. Jos.
Joseph Il Bro, ct. al, Defendants.
appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendants, Joseph Jo-
seph and Samuel Joseph are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or with
in the first three days of the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held at Co
lumbia, on the LIST Monday in October
next, 1896, and plead, answer or demur
to complainants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex parte: and that copy Of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the COLUMBIA HER
AID.
A copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, G. d NJ.
E. H. Hatcher, Sol'r for Comppt.
Aug7 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21

panied by his wife, he has been visiting
in the FriersOn neighbOrhOod.
Miss Sallie Smiser is with her aunt in
Nashville this week.
Miss Jean Dobbins, of Columbia, is
with her friends, Misses Rebecca and
Annie Williamson.
Mrs. M. X. Alternately has rented her
farm to Mr.. Myers, Of Illinois.
Mr.. Allen Tomlinson will move to his
farm known as the Bryson place.
Mrs. Rebecca Amis, of Bigbyville, and
Miss Missile Hearn, of Franklin, have
been with Mrs. Jonas Amis for several
days.
Miss Minnie Pennington, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is with her friend, Miss Minnie
Bailess.
Mrs. Tennie Thomas and Elem Thorn
as, are recruiting at Summertown.
Miss Bitha Williamson and Tom Peo-
bles are back from visit to Miss Lon
ME Harris, beyond Cornersville-
BARBARA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia.

r, w. McLemOre, ST., at ais, VS.. McLe-
more Milling Company, ct. ais.
Pursuant to an order Of the Chancery
above-styled cause, all creditors OF the
McIemore Milling Company are noti-
fled TO present their claims to the Clerk
a Master of this court on or before the
first day of October, 1895, so as to have
the same adjudicated, and TO have
themselves made parties to this cause.
iuly3l At A. n. AKIN, c. Il NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
$4,000 to Loan.

1t may be had at once, without
delay, by calling upon
aug2l 2t w. J. EMERY d Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
THAT MEANS

it's brimful of news-both gen.
eral, State and local; especial
ly the latter-for the HERALD
makes it a point to fill its col
umns with good, line, local
neWs-not stale, dry clippings
from other papers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
THAT MEANS

it's got big, healthy, grow
ing subscription list; not list
of "dead-heads," but list of
pdid-up, bona fde subscribers.
The HERALD places a value
upon itself; so do the people
and that's why it's got the big
gest list of any paper in this
Congressional strict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21

last week on business.
With best wishes for the HERALD
family, / remain as ever,
RUMPELSTILTZCHEN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.

An Extra Session of the General Assembly
Called to Meet september :.
Last Friday Governor Turney is
sued proclamation, converting the
General Assembly of Tennessee in
extra session at the Capitol Septem-
Der Z. The proclamation explains
itself, and sets forth fully the reasons
for the call. We publish the call in
full as follOws:-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

CONTINUED From First Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-21
THAT MEANS

If you're not subscriber, or,
if you're merchant, and don't
advertise in its columns, you're
way out-of-date. When you
take the HERALD you get your
moneys worth; and when you
advertise in it you reap an
hundred fold.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

The farmer who is merely holding his
own these times is doing better than are
thousands ofmerchants and business men,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
True Punishment.

When the mother realizes the true
nature OF punishment, there is never de-
tected in the tones OF her voice what
Emerson calls a Inst IF bo70cr. Too often
children hear beneth the mere word oil
command, the undertone which says, Ill
show yen that III have my 70aY,'
The farther the child's self-government
is advanced, the higher his ideals of right
and wrong, the more will he resent this
assertion of your personal will power. II
possible, let the instinct of Justice, which
is within each child, feel that the command
has been given because the thing to be
done is necessary and righ;. A child real
ICES that scattered toys must be gathered
up, that soled clothes must be changed,
that hardness necessarily brings loss OF
opportunity, that money foolishly spent
by him will not be resupplied by the
parent, that teasing or tormenting the
younger brother or sister causes the loss
of the society of the mistreated one, that
petulance upon his his part brings silence
upon the part of the mother, that reckless
ness when on the street causes loss OF
liberty.
When punishments thus fall upon the
plane of the deed in these minor offences,
the child soon learns to recognize that
contentment comes only with honest
gains, that respect follows always the
upright man, that love springs up around
the sympathetic soul, that happy partic-
ipation is the reward of the unenvious,
and that JOY fills the unselfsh heart
Child Garden.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

The sightseer i'll Dublin who fails to
visit Trinity college and spend a day
among the treasures preserved in the
great museum belonging to that in
stituton makes the mistake of his life.
In that museum there are hundreds Of
thousands of relics, but the one in which
most people take the greatest interest is
the harp which once belonged to Brian
Boroihme, or Brian Boru, rs he is most
commonly called. Brian Boru was the
Irish monarch who was killed in the
great battle at Clontarf in the year
1914 A. ID. Brian left his harp and his
crown to his son Donagh, who succeed
ed as king. Soon after Donagh was de-
posed by "a warhke nephew and was
forced to retire to Rome. He took his
fathers crown and harp with him, and
they Were kept in the Vatican collection
for several centuries, the crown, which
is Of massive hammered gold, being still
numbered among the pope's treasures.
The harp, however, was sent to Henry
VIII, and be presented it to the first
earl of Clanricarde 1t was deposited in
the museum mentioned in the opening
in the year 1872. The harp is 32 inches
high and of good Workmanship, the
carving ON the oak frame being equal to
anything that could be done today. 1t
is we'll preserved and does not look to
be an instrument upward of 1000 years
old. st. Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
SkoWhegan Grange.

The last regular meeting, WAS held
Wednesday, +. W., Sept. 10th, Worthy
Master Holway presiding. Two applca-
tions for membership were voted in. a
class of four was instructed in degree
work. A. 5. Hoxie presented an origin
al essay on The evils of intemperance, -"
which portrayed in truthful colors the
dangers of this great evil and the atti-
tudcs we all should take in relation to il.
The essay called out earnest remarks
from K. @. Varnev, 5. F. Emerson. 5.
K. Atwood, y. a. Withee, Worthy
Master Holway, Mrs. Allana Beal, Mrs.
May Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah j. Atwood,
Mrs. Nesta Withee and Mrs. Ella II.
GroWell. While there was n difference
of opinion in regard to the best methods
to be adopted 10 successfully contend
against the rum traffic, all agree that the
question is Que worthy of the consider l.
ton of all citizens. Let there be no
backward movement either in the
Grange or out of II in this great ques.
ton. SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
North COrnyille Fair.

The North Cornville cattle show and
fair. held, Sept. Is, was grand success.
The grounds were crowded all day
The preferences on stock were award
ed a. follows
CATTLE.
Thoroughbred Hereford bull. Fox
Bros grade, lst, Lester stevens, lst.
Jersey-Bull, two years old, Geo. +.
Aver, lst. Cows. Geo. F. Aver. Isl
David Small, ID; Geo. Doe, Sd. Heifer,
one year OLD, j. II. Tucker. lst. Heifer
calves. Geo. Aver, lst and 81; Geo. Doe.
ID.
shorthorn-H eifer, two years, Geo
Doe, lst. Heller, one yea, Geo. Doe.
Isl
ys-Thoroughbred bull two
years, bull one year, heifer, two years,
heifer, one year, heifer, ; mo-. e. Z.
Foster, lst on all. Grade, calf. mo,
L. Lincoln, lst; calf, ) mo-, II. u. Eaton,
ID.
Matched-Oxen, B. p. Barker. 1t;
Fox Bros, I'd; Chapman Bros. 81.
Steers. one year. Oscar Green, lst.
Calves, Oscar Green, lst.
Fat stock-Oxen, one pair, Il. 2.
Barker lst; ChapmaA Bros, I'd.
Working Oxen-Fox Bros, LIST; Chap
man Bros, I'd and Sd. Steers, one year
old, Oscar Green, lst. Calves, Oscar
Green, lst.
HORSES.
L. L. Smith showed a fine pair of
matched drivers which carried off the
blue ribbon.
Brood Mare-A. NJ. Piper, lst; Joseph
Green, ID.
Colts-One year old, \. NJ. Piper, lst.
Four months old, Joseph Green, lst.
Hoes.
Berkshire-Sow, mo-, boar, > mo-.
J. Hussey, Madison, lst on both.
All exhibits in the hall were very
highly recommended.
The base ball game was between the
Athens and picked nine. They were
disappointed as the Scion nine went 10
Bingham. We had good game never
theless.
Another year we hope to have an even
better exhibit.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Orchard Field Day.

The field day held in the orchard of Mr.
Pnineas Whittier OF Chestereille, Friday,
proved to be an event of much interest
to Maine fruit growers. Ample prepara-
tons had been made by Mr.. Whittier for
enterining those who might attend, and
the extreme heat, and
the postpouing OF several fairs, the at
tendance taxed his hospitality to its ut
most, there being at one time more than
200 horses hitched in the barns and at
every convenient fence corner on the
place. A careful estimate places the to-
tai attendance at about 100 people, many
of them coming from quite long distances.
The morning vas spent in looking over
the grounds and orchards and noting the
many evidences of Mr.. Whitter's thrift
and industry. There are now on his
farms, 80 acres in orchards, more than 50
acres of which are in bearing The num-
Der of barrels of apples this year will be
well up in the thousands, as nearly every
tree is well loaded with fruit. Mr.. Whit
tiers main crop is the Baldwin, but he
has quite an amount OF fall fruit, which
he is now eyaporating, at the rate OF
about 30 bushels per day. Mr.. Whittier
uses a bleacher of his own invention, and
when the apples are finished off and
placed in boxes, they present an attract
i've appearance.
After finishing the tour Of the grounds,
the people assembled in the orchard,
where tables and seats had been arranged,
and partook of an abundant lunch, after
which they listened to the remarks OF the
several speakers Mr.. Chas. /. Wheeler,
the Franklin county member of the board
OF agriculture, presided, and the Rev Mr..
Lawrence of Mercer, opened the meeting
with prayer, after which Mr. Whittier was
called upon and gave fitting address OF
welcome to the board and to his neighbors
and friends, which was responded to by
Secretary McKeen.
The speakers were prof. w. NJ. Munson
of Orono, Chas. S. Pope, David H. hnowl-
ton, and Z. X. French: The meeting
was valuable and instructive one, as
well as greatly enjoyed.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
A New Fly Catcher.

A machine for catching flies off the
backs Of cattle and so affordlng the
animals relief and comfort has been in
vented by farmer in Madison county,
Kentucky. The fly catcher is a kind of
covered pen or passage way through
which the animal must walk to secure
relief A few feet from the entrance
there is a cupola, or dome, in the roof of
the passage way, made of glass and ar
ranged as fly trap. Beyond this the
passage is darkness. The animal walks
through the machine, and Just as it pass
es under the dome and enters the dark
ened part, set of brushes sweeps off the
flies, which naturally rise into the lighted
dome, and the steer passes out at the
other side free of flies. The flies are re-
tanned in the dome trap. The inventor
has experimental with his machine and
finds that the animals soon learn the value
OF the machine, and also know enough to
walk through it when the flies begin to
bite. The device has been patented.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
THE WELSH LANGUAGE.
Remote Antiquity and the Romance o
Its Literature.

Remote Antiquity and the Romance of
Its Literature.
One Breton investigator has affirmed
that Welsh was the language Of the
Titane, while another has explicitly
stated that it was the mother tongue of
Saturn, Jupiter and the other princi-
pal gods of heather antiquity. Upon
so obscure point we may, perhaps, be
allowed to retain our doubts, nor are
we called upon to bow with absolute
difference to the conclusion arrived at
by more modern Cymric scholar that
the scheme Of Dante's ''Divina Com.
media is due to Celtic sources No
one, however, would dream of contest
ing that to the Cymric branch of the
Celtic race we owe the origin Of the
Arthurian legend.
We do not know whether it will be
one Of the duties of the Welsh university
to endeavOr to revive the real, unadul-
terated Celtic literary traditions and to
purge and purify them from the accre-
tions due to foreign influence. We
should be disposed to say that Celtic
scholarship will be more beneficial and
more successfully employed in collect
ing the indications of the influence ex-
ercised by the Celtic spirit over the
English language, English romance and
English ways of thought during the
very period when it was supposed to
have been repressed, if not wholly de-
stroyed. Criticism, too, will have abun-
dant work on its hands in seeking to
separate the authentic from the spuri-
Gus III the alleged writings of the earlier
Welsh bards.
In the first year of the century there
was published the "Myvyrian Archaol-
ogy of Wales, collection of the most
celebrated works in Welsh literature
from A. ID. 800 to A. ID. 400, under
the editorship of Mr.. Jones, Mr. Ed
ward Williams, known locally as Ed
ward of Glamorgan, and DIR. Owen
Pugb. But though II poems are there
ascribed to Taliesin, Mr., Stephens CON
siders that 81 Of them are demonstrably
spurious and that only IL Of them arc
probably genuine-that is to say, be-
long to the age TO which they are attrib-
uted. Few scholars, however, would be
prepared to challenge the assertion of
Renan that the sixth century was the
golden age of Cymric literature, though
its first epoch is usually taken to start
from still remoter times and to extend
to the date of the Norman conquest,
but it is not till the chronicle of Gaia
doc, a somewhat dry record, recalling
in its general scheme the more famous
Anglo-Saxon chronicle. To the same pc
Rod belongs the chonicle of Geoffrey Of
Monmouth. But, as though IA Welshman
by birth, the Bishop of 81. Asaph elect
ed to write i'll Latin, we presume that
his labors, however interesting and i'm
portant, would not be claimed by true
Welshmen as Il portion Of Celtic itera-
ture. London Standard.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Didn't Have TO Buy.

The agent for a handsomely illustrated
book to be sold on longtime credit-a
feast TO the intellect and an adornment to
any library leaned against the side of the
house, caught his breath, cenched his
fist, and looked skyward,
whats the matter?' asked the police
man.
I've met the meanest man." he an
swered. i've heard of him and I've read
about him in the papers, but | never ex-
peCted to meet him face 10 face"
"Where is he?"
up in that building"
"How do you know he's the meanest
MANI
by the way he acted showing him
this work of art, lectured on it for half an
hour, showed the engravings, and when
limited that it would be a good thing to
order, what do you think he said"
81 don't know
He said he never bought books He
didn't have to. He just waited for SOME
fool agent TO come along and tell him al
that was in 'em, and turn over the leaves
while he looked at the pictures. Wash.
ington Star,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
CANCER CURED
AND a
LIFE SAVED
BY the Persistent Use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla

AZ was troubled for years with
sore on ny kuee, which seYeral
physicians. WHO treated me, called a
cancer assuring ne that nothing
could De done IL save my life. AS
& last resort, / was induced to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and, after TAX
ing a number OF bottles, the sore
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

''As dead as a deornail" at first
lively and picturesque when we remem-
Der that knockers were once universal
ly used. Beneath the knocker, in order
to prevent disfguring the door, large
nail or bolt was driven. An impatient
caller, waiting for the door to be open
ed, would frequently use the knocker
with great force, and the irresponsible
ness of the nail gave rise to this express
sion.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Whole spices, Patterns drug store.
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET So Court OF INSOLVENCY
In the ease of Ernest L. Atwood Of Emhden
TnSolyent Debtor
This is to give notice that the sth day of Sept
4. u. 1896, warrant in insolvency was issued
out of the Court of Insolvency for said County
of Somerset against the estate of said Ernest r.
Atwood of Emblem, adjudged to he an in
solvent debtor ON petition of said debtor which
petition was filed on the Sth day of Sept. A. u
1896 to which date interest on claims is To be
computed That the payment of any debts to ol
10y said debtor and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law. That
a meeting OF the creditors of said debtor to prove
their debts and choose one or more asslgnees OF
his estate, will he held at Court of Insolvency
To he holden at the Probate Court Room in said
Skowhegan, on Tuesday, the 18th day of oct
ID. 1896, at % clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten,
JOSEPH ATKINSON, Deputy Sheriff
as Messenger of said Court of Insolvency. Evil
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

She "Since my return from the south of
France I'm another woman" Sarcastic
Friend. How delighted your husband must
l,o
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
s. Warren Sd .New York CitY.

Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to
a gre at extent loss of hearing. BY the use OF
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucos has ceas
ed, voice and hearing have greatly improved -
J. w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, Ill
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to the
late firm of Bartlett & Cairns
are hereby notified that the
books of said firm have been
placed in my hands tor collec-
ton. No other party has au-
thority to settle the same.
To avoid their being placed
in the hands of an attorney
for collection settlement must
be made without delay with
u. d. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
From Boston, Portland. Lewiston, Augusta.
Naterville skowlegaa and BanRoI.

As-'Flag stations; at which trains will stoY
on signal or notice to Conductor.
MIXED between Bingham and No. AnsoL
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, (and Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan.) AT Arson. toI
Sawyer's Mills, lStsrks];
No. Arson, for North and West New Port isre
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayheld, Kings 'ury
and Abbott
Nm. AVER SUR.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
TIMBER LAND AT AUCTION.
Oct. 10, 1896, at O'Clock L. VI. at Office OF
Eastern Trust and Banking Co,
Bangor, Me.

Bangor, Me.
The assignees OF f. w. Shaw's estate, il iu-
solvency, will sell at public auction at The
Office of the Eastern Trust and Banking Co.
Bangor, Ne. Oct. 10. 1876, at o'clock p. NJ the
following tin be, lands in Maine, viz: one
four II UNDIVIDED Township 6, X. :. Somefs CT
county; Que SIX. h uudivided OF the west par
of Township u, X. II, A -oostook county. one
fourth undivided OF lots 30 and l. Garfield
Plantation. Aroostook county, one-fourth un.
divided of y. f part Of Section 26. Carrie d
Plantation. Aroo-took county. lot No. -,
Chapman Plantation, Aroosto, County
Holm CASSIDY Assigrees Of
WILLIAM 7. HAINES, -'.. nav,
% 3rno
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

= 1t is worth twenty years of hard work
in early life TO be well fixed upon good
farm in old age.
Dollars of gold or dollars of silver, the
farmer will still have to work for every
one he gets.
Every year the farmer needs to know
more than he did the ear before IN order
to make as good living.
"What invention do you think would do the
World the most good Oh by all means ba
morning, Chicago Record.
Grin Like Cheshire Cat
well. well. Didn't ever hear of a grin like
Cheshire cat?' Why you see, a man down in
Cheshire had a cat which grinned until there
was nothing left of the cat but the grin just as
some scrofulous people VII don't know of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, get cough
and then cough and cough until there is no
ing left Of them to erect monument TO but
the cough"
The Golden Medical Discovery is the most
effective, anti bilious, anti-dyspeptic strength
giving remedy extant. For weak lungs, liz &
erlng coughs splitting of blood, scrofula, sores
pimpes and ulcers, it is a wonderful and eff
cacious remedy. Send cents in stamps for a
Book tl60 pages on these diseases and their
cure. Address worlds Dispensary Medical
DR.. Pierces Pellets cure constipation, piles,
sick headache. and indigestion, or dyspepsia.
No Need to Look: -, Harry" exclaimed
Mrs. Cumso, do look at that bug crawling
across the mirror" at must be lady bug
replied Cumso, without raising his eyes from
his newspaper. -Detroit Free Press.
BE Convinced.
On receipt OF ten cents. cash or stamps, n
generous sample will be mailed Of the most
popular Catar1h and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's
Cream Balm sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size 50c
ELY BROTHERS.
So Warren st, New York City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to
great extent loss of hearing. BY the use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucos has ceas
ed, voice and hearing have greatly improved -
}. W. Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, III.
She "Since my return from the south OF
France I'm another woman" Sarcastic
Friend. How delighted your husband must
ba