davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from sixth Page
CULLE0KA.

CULLEoKA, Sept. 22.-The protracted
services conducted by Rev. Hudson at
the Presbyterian church, resulted in
the conversion of more than forty per-
sons, and other great good was done.
The Academy under Mr.. Graham, of
Virginia, entered upon its fall term
Monday morning. Mr.. Graham comes
we'll recommended, and we wish him
success in his work, and hope that his
stay with us will be pleasant.
Sunday morning the kitchen OF Dr.
w. p. Moore's residence caught fire, but
timely aid, and plenty of water from
his well right at hand prevented any
great damage. AS usual the fire was
the result of neglected, defective tlue.
Rev. Sherman preached his farewell
sermon at Friendship Church Sunday.
He will soon go to East Nashville to,
take charge of church. He immersed
two converts Sunday afternoon. We
hear that Rev. NJ. l.. Rome will take
charge of the church here. A more con.
secrated, earnest, christian man could
not be called to this work. He is loved
by every one, and no man has aught
against him.
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Boshears and Mr.. Ben Gibson was
rather what we call an expected sur
prise. Their marriage was simple,
BICNbl OuOf Dub a iON AAiNhAo ItNHN''
All wish them greatest JOY and pros
perity.
Dr.'W. f. Scott has moved to Lynn
vile. He is, however, in Culleoka
right often, and is ready to do such
dental work as we desire. We wish
him success in his new home.
The Misses Campbell of Lynnville
were guests at Beechlawn last week:
Miss Virginia Tomlinson returned tC
Io,. o,l- NJ nnvae Monday
We would like TO have kept her with
us, and prayerful good wishes that she
may regain her health soon, and return
to us strong and well in the spring-tid
follow her on her journey, and bless
ings rest upon her in her work.
Miss Lillian Love, after playing fan
deserter for eight months, is at home
her own bright self. Mississippi eli
mate and people must have been de
lightful, for she looks so well. We ar
glad TO have her back again, and hop
none of those Southern lawyers VII
come to claim her soon.
Mrs. Henderson and little Jane wer
here part of last week. Jane was on
entertaining little visitor one night a
Hillsdale.
Miss Katie Henderson is teaching
music at Hurricane. She thinks o
boarding at Mr.. j. b. Tomlinson's, ant
going up W ncI MOlh SNSA AASA hiAo "
the train.
Miss Nicely Alternately is visiting il
Giles County.
Mrs. Mat Sheriff., of Fayetteville,
at her fathers, Mr.. Joe Moore's. To u
she is, and will ever be, "Miss Sallie,
one of the most universally loved We
men we ever had in our community.
Mrs. Fanny Cheatham is visiting a
the old home place.
Mrs. NJ. Bell leaves the latter part c
the week for visit to her daughter
Mrs. Pratt, in Kansas City,
Mrs. Allen Tomlinson will go I
Paragon Mills for a few days this weet
Erie Taylor leaves for Draughop
Business College the latter part OF tn
week.
Miss Laura Taylor was with Miss Su
Wilkes last week.
Miss Sallie Smiser has been TN
guest of Columbia friends,
Bro. Molloy opened the doors OF IN
Methodist Church sunday night, receI,
ing Messrs. Fayette Wilkesand W. v
Cochran
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
ATHENEUM NOTES.

1HO OpCnluS udgS VI Iu6 AJne-
n@um have been very pleasant in
deed. 1t has been a delightful re-
union of pupils and teachers; so
many of the former pupils and sew
eral of the faculty havereturned.
The various departments are al
ready in the smOothest running or
der, and the outlook for the year is
exceedingly encouraging.
Several acceptable changes have
been made in the classification, es-
pecially in the preparatory and pes
talozzian grades. Glasses in these
grades will now be known as the
first, second, third and fourth years
work.
The art studio will be under the
management of Miss Julia F. Chan
dler, who is prepared to give both
primary and advanced students the
very latest and most approved in
struction in all branches of art.
Mrs. f. A. Mckinney has already
classified the large music school,
which, as usual, will be under her
special direction.
Prof J Hough Guest has the pu-
pills in violin, mandolin, and has
organized classes in harmony and
counterpoint.
The numerous friends of Miss Sal
lie Anderson are delighted over her
return. She will continue in charge
of the elocution and Shakespearian
classes.
Mrs. Mary Cuisine, as matrOn, is
making friends daily, as she minis
tiers so kindly to the wants of the en-
tire household.
Miss Bette Shaub made a flying
trip to Birmingham recently to meet
Miss Cora Martin, who has returned
to school.
Mrs. Lizzie Rucker received a
hearty welcome upon her return to
the dinning-room, which she has
had refurnished. Fresh flowers are
put upon the tables daily and many
/ appetizing dishes are served.
Mr.. Ronald Thomas is librarian
at present. No one could better fill
that position, for Mr.. Thomas is
familiar with the place of every
book and magazine on the shelves.
During the summer he completed a
card system catalogue, with the aid
of which any book may be found
almost Immediately.
Prof. Isaac Balls friends were de-
lighted to find him in the lecture
room on time. He will have charge
of English literature and language.
Miss Kate Thomas will organize
the embroidery classes at an early
date. The classes promise to be
quite large this term.
Miss Angeline Bennett meets her
classes in mathematics in the second
story of the pavilion. Miss Bennett
possesses an inherited talent in this
line, and her classes progress very
rapidly indeed.
Miss Charlotte Henderson has re-
sumed her duties both in the board
ing and literary departments. Miss
Henderson awaited herself of a mum.
Der of fine lectures while in Chicago
during the summer, which will bt
of much service in the ancient anC
modern history classes.
Among the late arrivals at the
Athen@um are Misses Eleanor anC
Ruth Reynolds, daughters of Gen
D. H. Reynolds of Arkansas.
The Misses Worley, of Gainesville
Texas, returned last Friday to con
tinue their studies.
Miss Clara Stephens of Los Ange
los, California, reached the Athe
n@um last Saturday. Miss Stephen
comes for the special study of music
Misses Amanda Lochridge anC
Maggie Mai Terrell, of Carter
Creek, have entered school at tn
Athen8um.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
BRITT0N.

BRITroN, Sept 2l.-The singing-schoOl
under the supervision of t. A. Molloy
of spring Hill, has closed at Port Royal,
with the entire appreciation of all par
Elephants. Mr.. Molloy is a rising minis
ter in the C. Z. Church, and noble type
of manhood coming into the service OF
the Lord in early years. we can but ada
ministerial line; also as a singing mas
ter. for the good Brother has been very
liberal in this community. He seems to
be much attached TO the feline tribe, as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
September 10, 1896.

]. F. Brownlow, Guardian, Complain
ant, VS.. Maud Vincent, ct. AL, Defen-
dant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants, Maud
Vincent, Frank Vincent and Harley c..
Vincent are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or on
the second Monday in October next,
1896, rule day of this court, and
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them 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. G. DEXTER, D. C. NJ.
Figuers II Padgett, Sol'r for Compl't.
seplI4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, }
Septem her 10. 1906.


Italy X. Halfacre, Guardian, Complain
ant, VS.. John c. HaIfacre, ct. al, De-
PENDANT.
appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendant, Annie H.
Halfacre is nonresident of the State
OF Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein, before or on
the I'd Monday in October next, 1896, 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 her 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, ID. c. NJ.
w. b. Greenlaw, Sol'r for CompPt
septll It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, !
September |, 1896.

September l, 1896.
Sallie Gordon, Complainant, VS.. John
Gordon, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, John
Gordon, is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his 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, 1885, and plead, answer or demur
to compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing eX parte: and that a copy Of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the COLUMBIA HER
AID.
A copy-Attest:
j. c. DEXTER, d. G. NJ.
w. o. Gordon, Sol'r for Complt
sep4 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
A Market for Damaged Wheat.

Bring us your damaged wheat.
Will pay good price for it, at the
McLemore corn mill, or any rail-
road station.
If CITY GRAIN q FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Coal =! COaI!i

Don't forget we are still in the
market with Empire, st. Bernard,
Woodstock, Monarch and Jellico
Goals, all az cheap as anybody's.
aug7 6m JNo. A. WALKER & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Saturday, the 18th day of Oc-
tOber, 1896.

sell to the highest and best bidder at the
courthouse door, in the City of Column
bia, Tenn, the following described tract
of land, situated in the 2lst civil district
of Maury County, Tennessee, and boun-
ded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
Young; on the east by j. X. F. Davis /;
on the South by w. j. Green, and on
the west by John w. Caldwell, contain
ing by estimation 81 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale.
Said land will be sold on credit of
one and two years, except the sum of
eighty dollars in cash on the day of
sale. Notes with approved security will
be required of the purchaser and lien
retained upon the land to secure said
notes. j. +. WILEY,
Clerk and Special Commissioner.
sep25 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
LAND SALE.

Joe Hagey and wife, VS.. George r. New
lis, et al.
Pursuant to a decree entered at the
September term, 1896, of the County
Court of Maury County, Tennessee, in
the above-styled cause, Will, on
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
Are now permanently located in Pocatello.
once In Opera House Block.

The object OF this Institute is 10 furnish
furnish scientific medical and surgical treat
ment to those afflicted with chronic, nervous
and conn Heated diseases. We have superior
advantages and facilities for treating these dis
ventions In electric science, surgical instru-
ments, apparatuses, appliances, pharmacenti-
cal preparations and strictly pure drugs. Trus-
SEES and Elastic Stockings made to order. Ell
ectric belts. Supporters and Orthopgdic appli-
ances manufactured to suit each case.
Particular attention given TO special Diseas
es OF Men and Women, Diseases OF Urinary and
Sexual Organs Diseases OF the Nervous Sys-
tenn, catarrh, throat and lung diseases, eye ear
Kidney and Liver Scrofula and Blood Diseas-
es, Pile and Rectal diseases, cancer, Tumor.
Eczema and Skin diseases Home treatment
by correspondence. Remedies sent to all parts
OF the world by express. Write for question
blanks II unable 10 visit our ONCE and IL will
give US perfect unders' anding Of your disease
or condition. Consultation and Examination
Free. s4Otf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
now TO TIE POINT

now TO TIE pOIHTI
We want to interest you In mining
investments. We are selling "A limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
reek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for ,00O, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
Id and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines in the greatest
gold camp In this,orany other country
and one of its mines is located within
], 300 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the campfire &. o. D.
which nets its owners something like
SAC, 900 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein In the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for tins pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
limited number of shares at u cents
per share. We believe this to be n
first class investment, and expect 70
secure body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should he sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will be mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when 5O,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
GOLD MINES.
DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.

DID YOU EVER IhIsA
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
Table First Class.

TINS is one OF the cheapest sna
most conl enient Lines running
into Custer, county. Stage
leaves Challis for Lost River
and Blackfoot every morning
Except Sunday, at 6 o'clock,
carrying passengers and U S.
mail and express.
sg-This is the route to
tn railroad and all points East
and North. Fare to Blackfoot
reduced to $40. Express $500
per hundred.
POWELL & PERSON, Props.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10

The extraordinary resuscitatlng pow
er of light received II very curious il
Illustration Il few years ago in the silver
mines at Lauriam. The mines had been
abandoned more than 1000 years ago
as unavoidable, and consisted for the
most part of the Stag" produced by the
workings of the miners. An enterpris-
ing Briton discovered that the Stag
contained plenty OF silver, which could
easily be removed by modern appli-
ances. When the Stag was removed to
the furnace the next visit to the mine
found the entire space covered with
a most gorgeous show of pOpies from
the seed left under the Stag when the
mine was abandoned. After their 20
centuries rest they had bloOmed as
vigorously as ever, without the aid of
a single drop of water or any restora-
tive other than the rays of the sum-
Popular Science News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10
The Child of a Village,

All the scenes and atmosphere of
ones native village-if one is fortune
enough to have been born IN such a To-
cality-lie around the memory like the
horizon line. unreachable, impossible.
Even Il sO-called cosmopolitan man has
never seemed to me very happy being,
and cosmopolitan child is, above all
things, to be pitied, To be identified
in early memories with some limited
and therefore characteristic region
that is happiness. No child is old
enough to be Il citizen of the world.
What denationalized Americans hast
en- to stamp as provincial is for chill
dren. at least, a saving grace. You do
not call nest provincial. All this is
particularly true of those marked out
by temperament for literary career.
Literature needs for its material only
men, nature and books: and of these.
the first two are everywhere, and the
last are easily transportable. since you
can pile the few supreme authors of the
world in Il little corner of he smallest
log cabin. The Cambridge of my boy
hood afforded me all that human heart
could ask for its elementary training.
Those who doubt it might, perchance,
have been the gamers if they had
shared it. He despises me-" said Ben
.Jonson, because / live in an alley.
Tell him his soul lives in an alley
Atlantic
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10
HIRED READERS.
They Live i'll Libraries and Dig Out Facts
for Other People.


Visitors to the AStOr library have
observed that certain persons appear
there with great regularity. and two or
three faces seem to be as permanent
Il feature of the place as the busts and
white columns. These regulars are
there AZ all hours of the day and at all
seasons of the year. One man in par
ticular seems to spend all his time with
in the walls of the library
\ man whose work on a certain sub
ject took him regularly to the library
made an effort to see hat sUbjCc was
absorbing one visitor whom he had no.
ticed at work whenever he had been in
the library during the two years pre-
ceding. For a month he observed the
man. and found that during that time
the man had been reading iHdustriously
Volumes relating to four different sub
iects, and taking cOpiOus notes from
them. lie did not look like Il mar
who was reading for the purpose OF
general cultivation. and the books he
had been using varied as widely in sub
iect as the history Of the Spanish drama
and the Chinese metaphysics.
The hopelessness of learning any
thing about the mans occupation from
his own observation led the interested
inquirer to ask one Of the library Off
Gals who the regular visitor was. Then
he learned that the fellow, like many
of the others he had often noticed at
worllin the library. was Il regular reader
employed to 90 for others the read
ing and investigating necessary for
particular work. Usually this man
and others Ike him are called upon to
dig out only the points relating to GER
tain phases Of 4 subject, but often their
work extends o>cr a much wider range
They are known TO the officials
Of the library, and III this way they
| arc brought into contact with persons
who are looking about for somebUjy 10
undertake the required labor of refer
ence and rcaIin%.-N. y. Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10

| When a little one is expected IN the
| family how lovingly the parents plan
! torether for its future welfare. Ihey
sometimes eveu forecast Its education
and career. Does this seem too early
I to anticipate while the child Is yet
unborn? 1t isn't. The child's destiny
has already been partly mapped cut by
Nature according to the disposition
and habits Of the parents. The pest
plan mother can make for the future
! happiness of her unborn child Is to
IN aintain her own cheerfuiness ana
health while her child's undeveloped
being is still part of hers Her
health at this critical period Il OF
tremendous consequence to the little
ones whole future existence. Every
prospective mother will find direct
nourishment, comfort and sustaining
strength, in DR.. Pierce's F'avorite
Prescription. 1t will maintain her VI
tality both bodily and mentally: shorten
the period of confinement and make
labor easy and almost painless. 1t
imparts strength and elasticity to the
organs concerned IN parturitiou, invests
the mother with recuperative energy
against any after period OF weakness
and depression, and aids in the secretion
of healthy nourishment for the child
1t is the unfailing cure OF all femaie
Weakness
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10

The war between Italy and Abyss
sinia ended in the spring without any
formal arrangements of peace, and
with 5000 Italian soldiers still held as
prisoners in the hands of MeneIek Re
Gently Gen. BaldisSera was sent out by
the Italian government to conclude a
treaty with Menelek. and it is now an
nOunced from Rome that the terms in
sisted upon by the Abyssinian negus
have been accepted. These include an
agreement on the part of Italy to keep
within her colony of Erythrea and to
pay the ncgus about 100000. not exact
" as an indemnity, but as compensa-
ton for the support of the prisoners
These demands are reported to have
been sustained by Russia4-Y S
Companion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10

No" said The gentleman who is fond
Of quoting texts, Il cannot give you
anything ON that account to-day. |
know ] promised you. and | am sorry :;
but man is nought bur poor. weak clay,
YOU know
Il realize that" said the collector.
81 am glad you do, my friend"
And | came around here in the hope
of striking pay dirt. but | seem to have
missed it.''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-10
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Notes on the Newest Notions in Feminine


Dress.
| The rather eccentric fad for wear
ing live insects as jewclry seems to be
increasing, and the japanese terrapin
| is announced as the latest victim. 1t is
lreTortcd that the terrapin are being
sent out of Japan by thousands to meet
the demands in Paris and New York.
The most approved felt hats are ven
jilated lay row of Sits in the crown:
bands of velvet or ribbon can be passed
| through them.
\ walking stick is regarded as a very
smart" addition to the English girls
| street costume. and very elaborate
| sticks are made for such use. An ebony
stick with a gold knob. decorated with
| ,upids in blue enamel, is one of the
! favoritcs.
| The empress of Russia and her little
| daughter are in one sense leading the
| fashions in Paris, for all sorts and kinds
! Of COnfcCtiOnS are named after them,
and the Russian hcaddrcss is copied
! and adapted to the Taried requirements
| of millinery on great scale. Fans
| with water color hand-painted pOr-
| traits of the emperor and empress are
all the rage. and car violets have taken
new lease of fashionable life The
old saying that there is everything in
a name seems to have taken on new
meaning in the French peoples enthu-
siasm over the imperial visit. and most
of the new fabrics are named Alex
andre. Nicholas or olga Alexandra.
The latest thing in wells is square
cornered instead of round. and made OF
fine black net with white spots.
The newest belts are of gold gallon
with an OblOng enameIed buckle Other
pretty belts are of gold. embroidered
with turquoise or of chine galen. which
has n faint pattern of rose and green
running through it.
Very pretty evening capes are made
of chine silk in dull artistic shades.
with black velvet flowers over them.
and trimmed with black fox and Jew
eled trimming, which repeats the col
Ors in the silk.
buttons are much used as Il dress
trimming and as many as 300 tiny ones
are distributed on one gown
Among the elegan2ies or underwear is
the corset and skirt of brocaded silk to
match. The most popular corset is
very short in the hips and low at the
,op.
The new muffs are very large this
season. and those made of velvet and
hrocaded silks are rounded like a sack
at the lower edge and trimmed with
velvet bows. bands of fur and wards of
cream lace. Ruches of gauze ribbon
and artificial flowers are another deco
ration, and birds with outstretched
wings appear on some of the mOuflon
mutfs. Sable muff, trimmed with pur-
pie. velvet lace and a rhinestone buckle
are one of the prettiest fancies. ard
muffs of chinchilla with black or white
lace and pink roses are lovely Little
mutfs. too, are made entirely of ostrich
tips to match the small shoulder capes
of feathers; muffs of cloth match the
coats.
The small empire puff is a popular
sleeve for evening gowns. Wire is some
times used to make il stand out enough
to hold the cape trimming around the
nCck.-N. Y. Sun.