davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-12
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons Gre hereby forewarncd from
trcSpasSinE ON the lands OF the undersigned, or
I" mold in possession any property which may
be stolen IRON me. The law will be strictly
enforced agaihJt all Offenders
JACOB LIVELY.
EhUrrhyiIie Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-12
Notice.

The regular meetings of the Bel Air Bicycle
club will be held every Tuesday night at eight
O'Clock. Persons Wishing 10 Join must appear
BEFORE the Board Of Electors at the next meet
ing on August 10.
HARRY S. CARVER, Pres.
s. A. HOlfLITIELL, in. Scck
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-12
The Eagle Hotel !
UATE ROUSE HOUSED
C. A. McGAW, Pro'pr.


The undersigned has assumed charge o: this
old ana weii-kuowU hul"i HUu proposes to
proved manner. 70 fhu-r who know the situ-
u:"r ana advantages OF thr "uid Eagle" no
conlnent II necessary. |: IS unsurpassed for
its quiet. beautiful and hOmelik" attractions
As II summer boarding pEcr it is unexcelled,
end its reputation a= 3 Stopping place for COM
mcrcial men and tourists viii uH curafuiiy nur-
tiIra'! Every thug viii We ,iuIer the personal
care of the prUpriDTU", .INg. his nDiiOn is to
max" tn" saying truc--''Gnc. - ,UstUTuer, al
WAYS u customer. SE2cla! terms for large
parties on application.
INV c. A. MCGAW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-12

CON MISSION MERCHANTS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
MT. ZION AND THETA.

MT. Zion, March 23.-Aftera an absence
of three weeks, we will endeavor to tell
the happenings of our neig hbOrhood.
Mrs. Mamie Dalton is visiting rela-
tives i'm Nashville at this writing.
Mr.. X. 5. Dalton is somewhat indis-
posed
Mr.. p. II. Southall is still confined to
his room.
Bro. Gupton will hold protracted
meeting at Theta, commencing the first
Sunday in April.
Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Anderson last Friday evening
and claimed for its victim their son,
Clarence, ID years of age. He will be
sadly missed by his parents, brother
and sisters. He talked with each mem
Der of his family the evening he died,
and said ii it was the Lords will he was
ready and willing to go. The funeral
services were conducted at Mt Zion by
Bro. Isom and the remains were laid to
rest in the Knob Creek Cemetery.
Weap not, fond parents; your loss is
Heavens gain.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
On the border land we left him,
Soon to meet and part 10 more.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion fair.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
BRITT0N.

BRITToN, March 23.-Mr. Joe Foster,
of the HERALD, was in this vicinity re-
Gently "calling the roll" and, after re-
ceiving a mild reprimand for my alb
sence from the HERALD circle, | come
again tenderly knocking for admit
lance, hoping to find small space for
our items.
The afflicted of this neighbOrhood are
Mesdames JnO. Wells and Clip Dodson.
We wish for them swift recovery.
Mr.. Frank Short, we were sorry to
learn, happened to the misfortune of
being thrown from his horse last week
and hurt badly, having had two of his
front teeth knocked out and his jaw
badly injured.
Mr.. Fred Knapton, while handling a
gun, accidently got one of his hands
badly shot. This should be warning
to boys to be careful with fire arms.
Miss Eula Epps, in company with
Mr.. Ben Cowsert, has returned to her
home at Harpeth, after several week
visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Wells.
Mr. Fred Harmon, our new neighbour
delighted the young people of this com
munity with party last night There
was large crowd in attendance tc
"trip the light fantastic"
Miss Ollie DOdson is now with Miss
Sadie Kerr, at Mrs. Wade's, in Will
! hanson.
We are glad to report Mr.. John
Glenn's eye improving rapidly.
Many thanks to Rumplestiltchen'
for his compliment, and we are glad TIC
say that he is now one of our number
at Greenwood.
Best wishes to the HERALD family.
am as ever ALMA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
NEAP0LIS.

NEApoLIs, March 2l.-Saturday was
the beginning of spring, and it was IN
deed lovely spring day. 1t made our
heart glad to see such beautiful weather
after having so much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Coleman came out
from Nashville last Tuesday. Suppose
they will make this place their future
home.
Miss Malora Gee returned home
Saturday. ,u
"Jesus the Light of the World" is the
subject of the League "Wednesday
night. Miss Nola Allen will lead -,
Mr.. b. f. Moore and family Will
move to Columbia soon.
Mr.. John Miller is visiting Mr.. L. E'
jameson and family.
Miss Genie Cosby is visiting Mrs. Jim
Price of Mallard. -,
Mr.. Tom Allen, ST. is in Nashville
visiting parents. M
Mrs. Polk Davis, who has been sick,
we are glad to say is much improved,
Since the recent rains wheat has
come out considerably and the farmers
are now rejoicing over the prospects 1or
a good wheat crop. FLOWERS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
DODSON'S ACADEMY.

DoDsoN's ACADEMY, March 23.-Mas-
ter Clarence Anderson, of the Theta
neighborhood, died at his home on the
10Th, and was brought here on the 2lst
for interment in the Knob Creek Gem
etery. While the bereaved ones are
broken-hearted it is hard to say, Goods
will be done;" but He is a kind, good
Father, and does all things for the best.
How often in His mercy does He re-
move the most promising children from
the evil to come. May He heal up the
broken, wounded hearts of the bereaved
ones and cause them to rejoice in the
hope of some day meeting him in the
Sinless Summerland, where sorrow
never comes and partings are unknown
Bro. Gupton will preace at Knob
Creek the LIST Sunday in next month,
We are all proud of our new pastor, and
hope he may have large congregation
on that day,
Mrs. Green Dodson is improving.
Little Earle Watson is convalescent.
Mrs. J. C. Dodson and son are with
Mrs. Dodson's son-in-law, Mr.. Skelly
on Snow Creek. We were sorry to
hear of Mr.. Skelley's illness and hope
for him speedy recovery. AS ever,
| CLARRISSA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
GarwOOd's SarsaparlIla-1or the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
MALLARD.

MALLARD, Mar. 22-This beautiful
afternoon finds me once more writing
to our dear old Columbia HERALD.
The health Of our neighbOrhood Is
very good at present. There are no
deaths or marriages to report.
Rain, rain, rain! We have had
plenty of it for the last two weeks, and
old Rutherford has been on a boom.
The farmers are much behind with
their work, owing to so much rainy
weather.
The debate at this place last Saturday
night was very largely attended. There
will be another debate next Saturday
night, the 9th. Hope large crowd
Mr.. Pratt, of Rally Hill, will move
into our neighborhood in a few days IS
and will open up store. We wish hlm
much success. :,
We gladly welcome "Flowers," OF
Neapolis, into the HERALD family, ana
hope she will write often.
We are sorry to hear that DR.. Lee Is
great deal worse.
Rev. Allen Fitzgerald preached at the
school-hOuse last Sunday night, lie
will preach there again the third Sun
day night in next month.
Mr.. Will Coleman, OF Nashville, Is
visiting here.
Bro. will Anderson will preach here
the fourth Sunday in this month.
"Gipsy Blair" wanted to know nov
long each one of the correspondents
had been writing to the HERALD. Ih'
first letter ever wrote to the HERALI
was in 1890. J.
The church at this place will soon b'
completed 1t will be great adVah
tage, as the school-house won't conVeh
ientlv hold the congregation that wor
shin there. RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, Mar. 2.-Sunday was such
a balmy, beautiful day that the so'loong-
rained-in people were only too glad to
get out. The Sunday schools had egood
attendance, and the congregation for
church service was unusually large.
We surely had our share OF the ram
fall, mud, and consequent damage:
From the second to the twentieth OF
March we scarcely had ray, OF sun
shine. On Thursday night ana FRIDAY
morning we had our heaviest, most de-
structive rains. The newly filled en-
bankment at the trestle gave way con
siderably, but fortunately the founda-
tions of the rock walls were not dis
turbed Fountain Creek-both branches
of twas a mighty river, ana swept
away fences, rock walls, and an abund-
ance of land in its path. The pike and
roads are badly torn up, the lands WASH,
ed as they have not been for years II
our little streams can grow so Dig ana
fierce, we can well imagine the deNasta-
ton caused by the rivers that are so
swollen. our farmers have been in
iured some and our crops will be late,
but we have much to be grateful for-lt
might have been worse.
The Rock Dale people do not propose
to fall behind the times. Mr.. Balllss Is
giving the school-hOuse a nice new coat
of paint and generally renovating the
school-house. They are trying to be
ready to open school in a few weeks.
Mr.. Jesse Tomlinson Will take charEe
of the Campbell Station school. lie
Taught there several years ago, and gave
snc6 universal satisfaction that the
neonle solicited him to teach for them
again. a Gallo S,,iser
have returned from two-weeks' WISH
TO Mrs. Withers and Mrs. STRAIN III
Birmingham. " g.
Mrs. M. b. Smiser has been sick fol
several days, but is better.
The little children at NJ. b; Tomtln
sons and the parsonage have been slct
with measles. The disease mas aoou
gone the rounds now.
Miss Katie Henderson has been visi
ting Miss Loutie Tomlinson. She was
ioined here Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs
W A Henderson and little Jane.
we were glad to see Mr.. Jack Reddlnt
in Cnlleoka horseback Saturday. lit
Ia eightv-five wears old, and has JUS
gone through a tussle with la grippe
, INT has rallied and seems little wors
! for the struggle. , -
, this neighborhood, has received thre.
hundred dollars back pension none,
= ana Will HloHtHig
Rob Hobbs, n black man whom al
T. know. fell from telephone pole, wher
i he was adjusting the wire, aud orok
q his neck. He has lived here until win
in the last few months, when he went !
| Arkansas to work for telephone CON
B1d Davis, the negro that killed lie
Cbiies. colored, died in the penitentiar
Il Mt Nashville last week.
y our Epworth Leaguers are maxim
o preparations for the League ConteFen nc
y FL he held in Pulaski. Some OF OF
y members are on the music prOgral
oare naners. Mr.. Graham and Miss ii
;sn (oye are the delegates; Miss Len
!, Covey and Mrs. Robt. Maxwell alte
: Little Roy wakeman Stephens is oy
: newest citizen, and pretty boy ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
LIPSC0MB.

LIpSCoMB, March 4-As it has been
sometime since we have contributed
any news to the columns of our dear
paper, we will try to write few items
this week, thinking there are some who
might enjoy reading them.
The recent rains have caused much
damage in our community. We hope
we will have some pretty weather now,
as the farmers are greatly behind with
their work.
Rev. f.. l.. Gregory will fill his pulpit
as usual next Sabbath morning in the
Methodist Church at this place. Rev.
Briend will also hold services there
Sunday night at 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjaman Jones enter
tanned most charmingly last Saturday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash, of Win
chester, Ky.
Miss Eta Lee Estes, of Nashville, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jno. W.
Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash, of Kentucky, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones.
Mai. NJ Cheairs has returned home
after quite an extended trip south.
Mr.. Loyd Cecil will entertain few
friends Tuesday in honor OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wash.
The many friends of Miss Ncttie Maze
Cecil will be glad to hear she has re-
turned from indianapolis, Ind, where
she has been under treatment for her
eyes for the past four months.
VIOLET.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
A PSALM OF LIFE.

Through the wild babel Of our fever'd time
The song of Homer cometh grave and stern,
With tidings from the worlds fresh, healthy
prime
Tidings which our worn, wearied age con-
Germ.
Unchanged, through all the long, unnumberd
years,
The voice of Homer sings the song divine,
Which tells of godlike tolls Of heroes tears
And Of the punishment of Priams line
The battle in the plain is raging yet;
The watch fires blaze; the beak'd ships line
the shore
For us the foe in grim array is set.
All, but do we fight as they fought of yoreH
For we, too, like the heroes long ago,
Must wage slow wars and sail the bitter sea.
Fierce is the conflict, loud the tempests blow,
And the waves roar and rage increasingly.
Still must we wander DER the stormy main,
'Twixt rocks and whirlpools dread passage
make,
Still must the sirens sing TO us in vain,
Still from the tolls Of Gree must we break.
Turn, then, to Homer's psalm Of life and see
How they endured whose pilgrimageis don't
And hear the message they have left for thee
Only by patience is the victory won
Macmillan Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Future of the X Ray In Surgical Work.

Future of the X Ray In Surgical Work.
The future development of the x ray
phenomena will undoubtedly be in the
direction of surgical diagnosis. 1t is as
great boon to mankind as the inven-
ton of the ophthalmoscope, and just as
the latter instrument has proved its
worth from the first day to this and has
saved thousands Of people from total
blindness, SO will the X ray be beneti-
cial to the human race and save life
and limb of thousands of sufferers, 1t
will, of course, need to be greatly i'm
proved. The one essential quality which
so far prevents applying it to the
densest part of the body with perfect
success is its propensity for travelling in
straight lines, piercing or rather being
entirely absorbed by intervening bodies.
Light rays do not necessarily go through
all substances, as is we'll known, and
they are not all absorbed, except when
falling on certain substances, which are
called from their appearance dead
black 1t being practically impossible
to reflect X rays to any great extent, we
might still resort to diffusing them
that is, to allowing them to be thrown
back from any surface in a more or less
regular way. Such feat would enable
US to inspect special sections of the
body, which we are not now able to in
spect, with considerable accuracy. New
| York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
ASHWO0D.
LARK

AsHwooD, March 23.-Mr. c. j. Davis
has moved to his home on the Mt
Pleasant pike. His former residence Is
now occupied by Mr.. Gray and family.
Miss Susie Mayes Lipscomb has re-
turned from visit to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Stubbertield have
returned from visit to Mrs. 5. H.
Watkins.
Mrs. Jennie Pointer and Mr.. Hugh
Brown, of Spring Hill, were the guests
of Mrs Sue Granbery a few days since.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. Eva
Brown and Mrs. $, NJ. Stephens are
sick.
Mrs. Dora Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. V. Thompson.
Mr.. Horace Armstrong will soon bt
able to be among his friends after his
recent illness.
Gardens this year will be late as very
few have been able to plant; neverthe
less, there is promising fruit crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
BEN

BEN, Mar. % The rains of late have
been very destructive to the farmers
fences and fields.
Mr.. Brownie Kinzer was badly hurt
by being kicked on the cheek by a
young mule, but is able to be out again.
The school at this place, which has
been under the management of Mr.. L.
n. Figures, has closed.
We have lately learned OF the illness
of Mrs. A. J. Fly, end also of Master
Willie Daniels illness with pneumonia
Mt Nebo Epworth League will, on
the night of April LIST, have a social at
the residence of Mr.. w. f. KinZer. The
public is cordially invited to attend
The proceeds will be used for the bene
tit of the league.
As our little budget OF news is about
exhausted, we desist. PoRrIA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from First Page
McUAIN'S.

McCAIN's, Mar. pas quietude seems
to reign supreme in our "sanctum" to-
night, we will spend few moments IN
writing up the news of our little VII
lave. Spring has put in her appearance
in full dress Of beautiful green, inter
mingled with lovely peach and plum
blooms. Wheat is looking fine in TINS
section of country, since the recent
rains. ,.,,
The health OF our community is very
good at present. Mrs. H. Is. Davis con
f;nues on the sick list, and Mr.. Frank
Stockard's little daughter is very low
with typhoid fever. We hope both may
soon be well again.
THE Alfred Burney Society met Fri
dav night, with gooG attendance
good nTopram was rendered, and the
debate on Compulsory Education was
sniendid. The subject for debate FRI
day night week is, "Resolved, that Ihls
One-half Of the Nineteenth century mas
Furnished Better Orators than the I Gt
Half.U Messrs. Marion Fly ana OGis
Trnnsdale affirmative and Messrs. VIII
Reed and Robt. Hall, negative. many
interesting items were read from the
HRnrnev star" also beautiful llCue
poem on "Woman's Rights.
Rev. NJ. e. Gabard filled his pulpit AT
this Mace last Sunday, preaching d
most able sermon on "Success nue. to
Difficulties" from Daniel ISL chapUei
and verse. supro 90.
Rev. o. NJ. Trousdale will fill BRO ga "a
bard's appointment at TINS Piadce assist Sat
1st Sunday in April, as he Will assls'
Rev. w. j. Willis in meeting aU O""iP
bellsville at that time. la hos ro-
The G. Il. Society of this place mas re,
ceiyed an invitation from the Oh IN st I,",,
Union Of HONEYWELL to meet with thelil
next sunday evening at 0'clocH' a. 59
Rav w. 4. Provine, of the First u
Chnrch Of Columbia, will deliver iec
ture there at that hour. Inc III Vt.aS ;nt J,
was kindly accepted ana the Soo ivii
will attend. The hour Oh lne se -, loo
be six o'clock at this place "i'ei WV wv
ture. ,p Mr. 10,
Eostar was in our midst last week ~
did not call to see us, but leiI a PiU ,,n,,Il
that he would be back soon anu "o""
Wassrs v. t. Walker and Felix Nei
son visited relatives at SawdusI N AL;
the latter part of last week anu
on some of the fair SEX ressap
Mr. NJ. J. Irwin receiVeu him Of hi
Sunday night, informing MN OF ~
Observation-Disclosures death. lie leit lh tnnI
diatoiv Tor Columbia, where nc Voo'
the train to his sons home. ud 90 Va,
Rev NJ. e. Gabard was called . TO t ga,
ter's Creek last week to pTgSacnT 'N frwir
erai Of his friend the late w. Sr,, 7, Of lr Mr..
He also preached the t S,1e wbo die
John Dew, OF sunny in! uttered 9terr at RIOS
Hill Cemetery. 11oroveu. wi
deliver a lecture at McCslIns oL Mar. 5
Everybody is cordially invited d@r beartfe
Mr.. Editor, we tenoeI p ros vement
S yomI fatSe sp yOd death May He NV, wn
guided him in life's way 1Cr nav ~ yo
make as grand success il in H Iitg p has ns r
Our merchant, Mr.; ~ .,d ~ snring good
ceiyed new stock Oh IN. nac SnlIness at tn
Pi Mr.Jef Dugger has accepted pSMi
ton as assistant oook'AeeP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
MT. JOY.

Mt. JOY, March 2O.-I will again try
to represent this part of Gods
moral vineyard. Everything is pro
crossing nicely at this place at present.
Mr.. Kennon Hill and wife were visit
ing relatives in Giles county last week.
have been informed that the sun
day-school at this place will commence
again soon. Let everybody come out
and join us in this noble work.
Mrs. n. A. Bailey, who has been quit e
i'll for some time, is improving. She
has been moved from her sons home at
Hampshire to Mrs. Emma Stewards at
Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. c. w. King returned this week
from Buffalo, where he has been on
fishing trip. He brought home cat
fish that weighed II pounds.
For fear this will find its way to the
dreaded waste basket, will close.
LARK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
The Woman In Black.

One of the most familiar characters
to be seen daily about the city hall and
park is a pretty, sweet voiced, gentle
hammered little woman, apparently
about 30 years old. She is known by all
denizens and frequenters of the city hall
as the Woman In Black. She has arriv.
ed promptly little after 9 every work
ing day for four years. Her husband is
employed in the department of public
works, in a neighboring building, and
regularly every morning the two togeth-
er leave their home in an uptown street.
She accompanies him to the elevator in
the building where he is employed, rides
to the top, goes with him to the Office
door and sees him remove his coat and
hat. Then she goes TO the city hall,
where she remains until noon, when she
goes to the door of his Office building
and accompanies him back to the city
hall, where, either in corridor or jury
room, they eat their lunch. After lunch
the programme of the morning is repeat
ed, she waiting at his Office door until
his coat and hat have been removed,
when she again returns to the city hall.
At O'Clock they meet at the door ol
the Office building, and she accompanies
him home, where it seems reasonable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
A Judicial Mot.

The best judicial mot ever recorded is
that of Sir George Jessel, the late mas
ter of the rolls, when sitting with Mr.
Justice Bacon. A demented and enraged
sutton who had been unsuccessful threw
an egg at him in the corridor Of the
courts which narrowly missed the
judges head. Smilingly Sir George
turned round and calmly remarked to
the astonished bystanders, 81 think that
must have been intended for my brother
Bacon"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Tennessee, }
Maury County.

.. Maury County.
To John Howard Lee and Edwin l..
Sanborn, composing the firm of
j. II. Lee Co.
Whereas in the cause of H. G. Evans
VS.. J. II. Lee 4 CO., now pending in the
Circuit Court of Maury County, Tonnes
see, it appears from affidavit in said
cause that the defendants, John Howard
Lee and Edwin L. Sanborn, compos-
ing the firm of J II. Lee Il Co., are just
ly indebted to the plaintiff, II. G. Evans,
and that said defendants, are non resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and an
attachment has heretofore been issued
by the Clerk of said Court, and by
proper officers levied on the property
of said defendants by service Of gar
nishment upon certain debtors OF
defendants, and due return made Of said
writs of attachment to the January
term, 1897, of said Court, and said gar
nishees filed answers showing they
were indebted to defendants, and at
the said January term, 1897, an order
was made by said Court in this cause,
directing publication to be made for
said defendants to enter their appear
ance herein and make defense at the
next term of this Court, to be held on
the third Monday in May, 1897, at the
Court House IN Columbia, Tennessee;
This is to notify you of the above
proceedings, and to command you to
enter your appearance and make de-
Tense in this cause at the said next
term of this Court, or this cause will be
proceeded with ex parte as to you.
w. f. EMERY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Maury
County, Tennessee. mar26-4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
& D0DS0N.

to conclude that they allow no separa-
ton to occur 1T is but one of the in
applicable freaks which distinguish hu-
man nature" said one of the city hall
officials. 1T is hard to understand how
a woman can afford in this busy world
to spend every day in the week and all
day waiting for her husband. New
York Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
A Consolation Gone,

"How's yer wife?" inquired one of
the farmers who were coming in to
market.
"She's perfectly we'll, seems like"
"You don't seem pertickler pleased
about it?"
well, like 'er to inj'y hers'f. An
she do seem ter git lot O. comfort out
o. takin medicine. Washington Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26

Pleasant, and will leave for that place
next week. 40,
Miss Della Anderson, of Campbells-
Vile, visited Mrs. Jim p. Scott since our
last.
Wishing the old HERALD much sue
cess I remain OMEGA.