davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, !
March Is, 1895. (

Chancery Court, Maury County Tenn.
J. A. Miller. ct. al, Compliments, VS.
Matte McDonald, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendant, Matte Mo-
Donald is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee. 10 -,
1t is therefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein, before or on
the third Monday in April next,
1896, a rule day of this court, and
plead, answer or demur to complains
ants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A copy-attest:
J. c. DEXTER, D. C. NJ.
w. B. Gordon, Sol'r for CompPt
mch20 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND Matters OFFICE,
March 10, 1896.

Marcn ~, 1870.
Chancery Court, Maury County Tenn.
J. b. Pillow, ct. al, Complainant VS..
Jennie Pillow, ct. al, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants Maud
Long Pillow, Jennie Pillow, Jerome g..
Pillow, and James H. Pillow are nom
resident of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or on
the 3rd Monday in April next, 1885, a
rule day of this court and plead, an
swer or demur to complainants bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as
to them and set for hearing eX parte /;
and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Columbia HERALD.
A Copy-ATTEsT:
j. c. DEXTER, d. c. NJ.
G. T. Hughes, Sol'r for Comppt.
mch20-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

d " last week, tainted and fell from his
buggy. Several ugly cuts on his head
were noticed when he was found by
several gentleman passing. Mr.. Jami-
son is now better
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

Bring us your JOb-printing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Continued from Eighth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
10000 PACKAGES
OF
Cotton Seed Of Improved Cotton
FREE.

To the first 10000 yearly subscriptions re-
ceived we will send a package of COTTON
SEED GREE OF KINGS IMPROVED COTTON.
Natures early and will yield more to the
scription at once.
COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

IMPERIAL Pillow has come to stay.
They are today in the hands of almost eve
ry progressive farmer in the county. Price
reduced. Look out for bogus points,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
MONITOR."........::
CULTIYAJ0RS.


Tongue, and Tonguless Cultivators. No
new implement ever met with such favor
with the farmers of Maury County; all who
have seen it are loud in their praise. 1t
has more points Of excellence, better made,
and made Of better material than any Gull
tivator on earth; less cast iron and more
steel and wrought are in the make up of this
grand plow Our sales are wonderful, will
more than double our expectations. Sec
ond order now on the road. Stop work one
day and come and see the greatest success
of the age.
feb, ON satterheld & Dodson.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Two Methods of Fencing.

with the Italian method the fepcer
oniy looks TO touch his adversary. and to
'hat end all means are good. He runs.
jumps and leaps on his adversary like a
llSer he fences With his arm drawn back
To MS body, in fact, he fences no more,
but uses his foil rs he would a dagger.
When lie Is on the defensive he performs
regular circles with his foil aud uses liz
rs We would cane.
With the Italian method one must have
great quicknesS OF legs. for If the fencer
attacks you with jump aud does not
touch you, he viii at once jump back to
the end of the room To avoid your reposte.
Ii is what call parry with YOUR legs
Now il you learn TO use q foil, it is to
parry With that foil. not To run away ir
order TO give you Il chance to leap again
1t is all right 10 retreat. but not too much.
1 prefer to be touched than to run away
from an attack. One step back is quito
sufficient.
In the French method, the teachers aim
is to give his pupil all the elegance pos
sible in each one OF his movements; no
jerky movements must be executed; for ir
is necessary that the pupil have no stiff
ness in the shoulder while he must imagine
not a foil. This Is especially true for
the feints. where the lingering plays the
biggest part in fooling your adversary in
the parade. The poiut OF the foil must
move and turn without the hand moving
from its regular position. or COURSE it
takes great deal ofpractice. The teacher
never allows pupil to enter into con-
test with anybody until he knows how
to make a frank attack With the arm
extended without jumping, or to parry
without running away. IL he enters into
Il contest without these qualities he will
naturally become fencer ON the Italian
style aud find that his tonches are not
counted according to American rules.
When pupil is entering an assault and
is touched by mis- adversary, he must be
able 10 tell what kind nf an attack he has
made or What attack his adversary made
on him, then he becomes :. good tencer
Tor he uses Judgment. In the French
method the contest is supposed 70 show
elegance, quickncss and good breeding be-
tween the adversarieS and not 4 regular
rough and tumble as il does in the Italian
method. Minneapolis Times.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
TOASTS THAT ARE FAMOUS
Origin Cf a Custom Now
WOr. d Wide.
SAMPLES OF THE ART
Sheridan's Health in "School
for Scandal - Those in
Common Use.

Toasts originated from the custom of
dipping pee OF toasted bread IN the
VINE before mentioning the name OF soma
favored lady whose health was to be drunk
Usually with the name ment ioned there
was brief paneEyric on her character OF
beauty. GenerIlly these COMPLIMENTARY
phrases were put into verse.
one of the oldest and most popular toasts
is that of SEeriGan's found in the school
for Scandal
Here's to the maiden of bashrul fifteen;
Here's to the widow OF fifty;
Here's TO the Haunting, extravagant queen.
And here's 10 the house wife that 5 thrifty
Let the toast pass;
Drink to the lass;
III warrant she'll prove an excuse for the
glass
Another that attained considerable popu-
larity in more recent times runs as follows.
Here's health to all those that love,
And here's to all those that love me;
Here's a health to all those that love those
that love,
And here's to all those that love those
that love me''
A toast at public dinner in Connecticut
was: The Nutme. state-where can we
find n grater?''
The following health was offered at a
school teachers banquet: THE fair dauch-
ters of Columbia: May they add virtue to
beauty, subtract envy from friendship.
multiply amiable eaccomplishmentsb by ysw eet-
uess or temper, divide time by sociability Y
"a 40 a,,I
es denomination
= military toast: May the man " no has
lost an eye in the service of his country
never see distress With the other; may lie
who has lost hand never feel adversely
With the other, may he who has lost 4
foot never have occasion to kick against
iniustices With the remaining one"
A toast given during one of the country :
panics was: THE Times! They require
more sowing-more hoeing-more moving
less importing-mo exporting-leSs CON
sumption-more redemption less sus-
pension of specie paying"
A witty woman read the following toast
at Pilgrim Fathers anniversary cele-
bratiou. THE Pilgrim Fathers forsooth!
What had they to endure compared to the
Pilgrim Mothers? 1t is true they had
hunger, cold, sickness and danger; foes
without aud foes within; but the unfor-
tuuate Pilgrim Mothers, they had not only y
these to endure but they had the Pilgrim
Fathers also. And yet their names are
never mentioned. Who ever heard of the
Pilgrim Mothers? Who ever writes songs,
drinks toasts and makes speeches in mem
ory OF them? One Would actually sup
pose that New England had been coIonized
by meu. and posterity provided for by
special providence
Here's toast of the last century: Here's
4 beolth to you and yours, who have done
SO much for US and OURS; and when we
and ours have it in our power to do for
The morning times., 1896-10-25
PLAYS Of MODERN ATHENS
Olympic Games Gave Impetus
to the Drama.
AS YET A CRUDE ART
There Are Some Clever Actors
But Stage Genius Is
Unknown.
DOWNRIGHT 1885,

Athens, Greece, Sept. 0.-The assem-
bling OF powerful fleets i'll this quarter nf
the globe, the portentous clouds that seem
Ia threaten the Turkish Empire, and the
fact that the eyes of the hole world are
| likely To be fixed this winter upon events
M the deepest Importance To the Christian
World, are not disturbing the people OF
4 Athens.
since the success OF his great athletic
tournament last spring the Greek is less
and less inclined To bother himself about
Turkish or Armenian affairs. He has set
tied his own little Cretan differences with
the Turk in an amiable sort of fashion,
and now, being at peace with the world
and abundauuy satisfied with himself, he
is preparing to enjoy life as is his Gus
tom in the winter.
The late athletic games have given an
| impetus to all forms of recreation in Ath-
ems Athletic sports were revived, and,
in addition, new life was put into music,
the stage and other and lighter forms of
| amusement. Winter is the time here for
the enjoyment OF all recreatiOns; it is the
season of social diversions.
AN ORIGINAL SCHOOL.
hS uiech ufdild Is an IsOh'uEu SehoW-
| and OF great interest to a foreigner. 1t is
| entirely original. The plays are Of home
| origin, the playw rights are natives, the
actors are pure Greeks. and the Thcspian
temples themselves are wholly indigenous
to the classic soil.
About once a year for a brief period, and
wholly for the benefit OF the foreign element
in Athens, Greek managers give season
OF Italian opera, or, as the conditions favor,
of English tragedy.
Imagine a performance without appro-
pirate scenery or costumes; an elderly prima
donna with a cracked voice screeching
girlish role; a chorus of odds and ends-all
rights. Such is Italian opera In Athens.
1t is creditable to the Greeks that they do
not largely attend such performances. Com
panes frequently get stranded here and re-
main twoO three years before they are able
to get away. Indeed, nothing but an eXcep-
tionally good attraction Will induce a
Greek audience to patronze closed thea
ter. And here in itself is n very interesting
fact. The ancient theaters of Greece were
invariably in the open air, generally COM
manding view of the sea in The distance
The representations were given by day
light, and thus the audiences could enjoy
the highest art in the presence of nature,
which they so passionately loved.
The theaters Of Athens today are mostly
| uncovered, but they are lacking in all of
the classic majesty of their prototypes Of
past centuries. Their seats are not of mar
bile, but of wood, and the auditorium is
surrounded by common walls. The stage
is in little building facing the auditorium
| and the same structure contains dressing
and storage rooms.
But the purely Greek plays by Greek
authors, enactedby Greek players, are most
Interesting. These plays are original, writ
The morning times., 1896-10-25

you ana yours what You and yours have
done for US and OUTS. then we and ours
wiii do Tor you and yours what you and
yours have done for Us nd ours
another, generally given by guest as
kihd OF thdEA-UiIering 10 tie host. rum
thus:
Here's health to me and mine,
Not forgetting thee and thine;
And when thee and thine
Come TO sec me and mine,
May me and nine make thee and thine
As welcome as thee and thine
Have made me and mine
SlGEL ROCSH.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
DID NOT KNOW HIS DAUGHTER.
General Sickles' Recent Meeting With
His Child After II Long Separation.
Torn TOnics


Torn Topics
a few days ago / was waiting in the
Grand Central station when | was nm
consciously made witness of quite a
romantic meeting. As the passengers from
the train came filing along the platform /
spied among them Gen. SickIes who was
returning home from Il speechmaking tour
As he nearcd the waiting crowd a young
girl of Spanish type, OF beautiful face
aud figure, brownislI black hair and deep
black eyes fringed with long curly eye
iashes, stepped forward an dexclaim ed
in Il sweet, well-mouulated voice: is not
this Gen. Sickles?' he bowed and an
swered, 1t is" Tbereupon the young
woman, looking him straight in the eyes,
exclaimed, with Il merry laugh, which re-
vealed two rows of perfect teeth, "Don't
you know me?" The general, again bow
ing and this time also smiling, said: " Par
don, but must confess and also regret that
you have the advantage The young girl,
not Il bit 'feazed,'' looked at the general
affectionately, and replied: Look at me
Don't you know me? Don't you know
your daughter Eda?' 1t was Miss Eda
SiCkles. who, with her brother Stanton, had
but Il few days previous arrived from Spain
They had come to visit their father and
arrived while he was away. Ascertaiuing
the day and the hour when he was ex-
pectcd, they had gone to the station to
meet and surprise him. As Miss Sickles
is now about nineteen years of age, and
her father had notseen her since she was
six years old, it is not strange that at
the first meeting he did not recognize
her She is his daughter by his second
wife, who resides permanently in Spain,
as she does not care for this country. Gen
sickles is the bappiest man In town, and
almost daily can be seen with his daughter
making the round of the big stores.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
WHEELNEN IN A FIGHT.
They Coilided and Then Resortctl
to Fistic Arguments

Keeper Gray, aged twenty-une and a
printer by trade. and George s. Rossun,
VINO gave MS occupation as carpenter,
were arrested by Sergt. Dunigan ON Ninth
street last night and carried To the Fifth
street station house. where charges of
affray were placed against them.
IL was said that Gray was riding down
the left side Of the street when lie colidctl
with Russon and two companions who
were riding three abreast. Gray's machine
w;is demolished. Angry words followed, and
sergt DUNCAN arrived on the scene in
time to see Rossun strike Gray several
blows in the face Gray-returned the blows
Each man left SO collateral to explain
e. Judge Kimball in the police court to
morrow morning how il happened.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Threw INN at Ethel.

William Belt, Il young laborer, called N
his former sweetheart Ethel Fry, No. 400
y street northwest, last night. and sue
ceeded in picking quarrel. Ethel was
clearing away the supper dishes and Belt
grabbed plate Of jam and threw it
at her. The glass dish cut the girls lip
and check while the jam found a com
Portable place on the walls of the kitchen
The girl refused 10 swear out a warrant
against MIN. and he Will probably go un-
punished. Both are colured.
StClfs great sale of Mems So winter
weight Shoes at $2.9S opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
THIRTY-YEAR RETIREMENT.
Naval Officers Are Petitioniny for
Il New Law.

Admiral McNair and every officer on
the Aslntic squadron have united in u
petition requesting Secretary Herbert t.
urge upon Congress the enactment OF such
amendments Ia cXl listing laws us Will eXteuti
tie privilege Of thirty-ycar retirement now
enjoyed by the army and marine corps
10 the officials and men OF the navy.
The design is 10 aboilsh an apparently
unwarranted disc Elimination against the
navy, and particularly against its enlist,
ed men, who do not have the advances OF
army privates
Similar petitions are expected from other
squadruns, and Little doubt expressed that
Set etrctary Herbert VIII seize the oppOr.
tunlty Of making a strong recommendation
ID his annual report on the subject
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Sale of
Bows Refers.

We shall continue the Refer sale
- tomorrow. The lot Will not hold
ont longer. This sale has been a
great success. CteJ in tomorrow sure
and take advantage OF the biggest
values in Boys Refers you were
ever offered.
Black, Blue, Green and Red Astra-
khan Refers. Finest Blue and Black
Chin.hili krPf"rS the long WG.Ien
and the fine small knot. Fine Light
and Dark Imported Melton and keIA.y
R-eters- and the Pure White Shaggy
Beavers.
Som. OF them have large sailor col
lars s-sOIne of them have large storm
collars s-some have velvet collars
never known To sell for less than Sc
and $50, for
81. 9S each.
Another lot of Blue ChiuchilJa.
Blue and Gray FTieZe and Black Beaver
Refers made and braided with great
est care and well lined too Refers
such as cannot be rad for less than
$3.50, 81 and $3.50, for
S2.9S- each.
Another lot of Blue ChinchiIIa
Double-breasted Refers, with black
or brass buttons. large sailor collars
beautifully braided and spleudidIy
made Refers such as YOU cannot buy
anywhere for less than So, for
SI.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
SOLDIERS GUARD CAsKET
Atlanta HOlOrs the Memory
of Ex-Sp.eake Crisp.
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME
Thousands of People Viewed the Re
Iuains as They Lay i'll S,ate-Pro-
fusion of Beautiful Flowers-BOdy
VIII BE Removed to Americus To-
tay-The Honorary Escort.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 24-Thousands of de-
vo.ed Geurgians looked toGay Iur We last
lime upon Tue paIc, cold lace uT Ihaiies
Frederick Crisp as his remains iaiu III
safe unuer the dome oil the Capluoi. rom
/ O'Clock III Tie morning GHui ttLi6ht
the people Of Atlanta and representative
citizens from otter parts OF tie St'le, III
SLOW procession, passed tie casket III .'hc
rotunda.
Tile escort accompan wing the Iody left
the lIalcy Won, where Judge Cusp uieu, Ut
1890 O'Clock -Four whlle hotses crew
the funeral car, which was fCiiuWeu by
hundreds of the statesman soifo"ihS
friends GOV. W. y. Atkinson and eA-GoV.
". j. NorIhcn Immediately followed the
hrarse, and Iehind them We're State ana
cla OFFICIALS, military ard private ,i,iZ.hS.
When The caskct was placed in the caEltol
ro;unda the dais was covered with
w,lI,n OF beautiful flowers. i he CuskcJ's
lid was thrown back and through the glass
could Ice seen the calm leatur Of Jiic Gesd
sickness had was,ed Judge Cilsp's strength
and Ills face was little thinner than when
lie Was in health.
HIS LAST WORDS.
An expression Of relief rested upon the
face, an expression that settled upon it AS
soon as the Iatal paroAysm OF pam had
passed.
JUsI DtibTc tue emu tHtle MIS-. tTlSp Hdu
passed out Of the room Tor Il breath Of
fresh air, leaving Mr.. Crisp with a nUrse.
Mrs. Crisp remained away but a moment
or two, her husband sitting UP in bed, his
pillow propped about him. As she re-
turned he looked toward her, and pacing
his hand To his heart, exclaimed r~
features contracted with agony: ''Oh, that
paint
These were the last words he spoke, for
as soon as they were uttered he fell over
among the pillows. ana wien MS lead
was lifted the soul had gone out into
the mysteries of the beyond.
Tie pained expression faded away and
tie features were calm and peaceful. Had
1t not been for the pallor one might have
fanc.ed that Judge Crisp was only sleeping.
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS.
A military guard was kept by the casket
and the watch renamed all night.
At 8 O'Clock the Capitol doors were
closed 10 the public and only the soldiers
remained.
Gov. Atkinson and an honorary escort
appointed from the general assembly will
accompany the body tomorrow morning
TO Amercus, Judge Crisp's late home.
The train Will reach Americus tomorrow
afternoon ut O'Clock and the services VIII
be conducted at ). They Will be III charge
OF Gen. Clement A. Evans Of Atlanta.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Innings CUT.

Fast black rustic cambric. 3 1-2c.
yard.
ruii yard wide twilled silesia in
all culors, 3 3-4c yard.
All cuIors of Eclipse fiber interim
ing, 5 3-4c. yard.
Heavy black, ;tll-linen canvas, 1Sc.
grade, FOL IL 1-2c. yard.
Yard-wide silkinet skirt lining
usual price l2 1-2c.-fur 8 1-2c. yard.
fard-widc quilted satine lining, 3bc.
yard.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Pillow Cases, lOc.

Wha. do you think of a As by 36-
inch Hemstitchcd Pillow Case ever =
seam ielled and the workIn ausnip done
far better than you can do it, perhaps
selling for Zoe. each? A sing lie
yard of the material would cost you
more. Just for one day.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Bows l5c Hose, lOc.

Just 40 dozen pairs Boys Fast
Black School Hose-sizes u To | .
double knees and high splced heels
such MS no store in town offers for
as low as IL l 2c.-fOr Oc pair for
one day, Monday.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
GRANITE-CUTTERS' MOVE.
with draw the Line Between Or
guriZed and Unorranized Labor.

GhhIAed nhd UhOrGani1ed Labor.
The Granite Cutters Union will issue
a circular letter tomorrow notifying all
deiinquentS and members in arrears, and
also all unorganiZed workmen OF the trade.
mat unieSS They comply with the laws of
the organization, its mcmberS in good
standing Will not work with them.
Since the Granite Cutters have taken the
initiative IN this III after, it is expected that
all other labor organizations will follow
suit and draw the line between organized
and unorganiZed labor in the District
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Slightly short.

''How do you like Bob's new Tuxedo
coat?'
We'll, I'd like it better it hc',, let upt
. few of the tucks."--Piain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
4 Temnt Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge of The
fines Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

We shall give each person to more
thoroughly introduce thcm-a paper of
Eagle Gold Eye Ellipse Needles. Wee
10000 papers enough to goaround-
but one To each person.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Linen Towels, 7ac.

SiXty-five dozen Pure Linen Huck
Towels 8 by 80 inches with colored
h0rtlers-for &c. each-just for n
day. Two for what you pay for one
ordinarily.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
GOLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERG'S.
Greatest 0ne-day Offerings Ever Made!

exit apft a
Etry of this city
o
m
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Featherbone, &c.

The newest and undoubted the hest
thing for the bottom of Skirts-to
make them set out well. The best
drcssmakers recommend it. ic. yard
for a day, ins cad Of 6c.-the price
asked elsewhere.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

s,0ll's great sale of Mems So wipter-
weight Shoes at $2.9S opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
SILKS REDUCED.

Monday We shall offer fancy figured
prin,cd warp Taifeta silks in medium
and dark colOrs-a variety of hand
some patterns-silks which we sell
regularly for 1Gc. yard-for
so cents.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Gineham Aprons. &c.

Think of il! 1t seems impossible
when you consider that the material
would cost YOU 12c. Very full size
and spendidly made perhaps better
than home work. Only for the day.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Stoll's great sale OF Mems IS winter
weight Shoes at So 9S opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Nine. Lyon,
Or

IMPORTER Or
Ladies' Evening and Dinner Dresses
ard Street Costumes,
OF FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY,
Wil exhibit her stock os elegant Parisian
oo"hs I'D faFior loo, Metro! oil. tan Hotel.
MONIAN, OCTOBER ID