davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Mem Publications.

Nfm 1JHulIIuIloH9.
READY TO-DAY:
The October number OF the enlarged
MUSICAL RECORD,
edited by Philip Hale. contains fine list Of
contributors and articles.
JOHN F. RUNCTMAN,
(of the Saturday Review. London.
"Bayreuh. 1897"
WILLIAM F. APTHORP,
"Symbhony Concert Programmes
wM J. HENDERSON,
Music in New York"
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
.Musc in Chicago.
NJ. DE MEYERS.
"Melba's Debut at Milan
PHILIP HALE,
The Worcester Festival"
HORATIO w. PARKER
Writes on his nea Oratorio "St. Christopher"
VANCE THOMPSON
Contributes an original poem.
There Is a review OF rines Oratcrio by NJ. kCF-
FERATH.
The October number also contains new Ieliotype OF
MELBA. never before published. size by j. In
10 CTS.
At all news stands. Yearly subscriptions zone Dollar
rostnaid) may the Office Of the PAPER. 45j
Washington street, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

- the title Of the work and the name of IN. bidder
dosel thereon Will he received by the Department
Public PARKS at its Offices Arsenal building Sntyourth
street and Fifih avenue. Central Park until O'Clock
T. NJ. ~ Monday. September -. 1897
FOR FURNISHING ALI. THE LABOR, AND FUR
NisHING AND ERECTING ALE THE MATERIALS
NECESSARY TO ERECT AND COMPLETE. so FAR
As HEREIN SPECIFIED. THE NEW SOUTHWEST
,ORNER MING AND LECTlRE HALL. BIII.DING
AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL. Hr'ToHY. IN THE MANHATTAN
SQUARE. including all the Necessary Blasting and
cavating. Blind and other Drains. Foundations Concret
Ing, Brlckw ork Xubbe-sone Work. Filling and Rammlng
OF Trenches Grading Masonwork Granite and other
Soncwork Piastering AMI Stucco-work. Fire-proohng
Iron Wrought Iron and Steel. Galvanized Iron ana
Wirewort Copper ana other Metalwork. Skyghts. Gaz
Fashings, guards. Gutering. Leaders
Plumbing Gas and other Pipes Carpenter Door
and window Frames Doors Sashes. Glass. Painting
steps Platforms. Cleaning. Pipes Valves Electric Work
and Alterations Connections with Present Buildings
and other Works.
For PARTICULARS "City Record"
~ B-The time for the reception and opening Of the
bids proposals invited by the above advertisement Is
extended to Monday October 1897 at two o'clock T..
BY order Of the Commissioners OF Public Parks.
WILLIAM IEARY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Another serial in addition 20 that by DR.. g. Neir
Mitchell is TO run through The Century Magazine
wi wear 1t is by Mrs. Burton HARRISON ana
go ,h ,,,Ie If Good Americans" will deal with
New-York life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
R0p0SAIS r0R srEN- Tnifed States he:

Washington y. C.. September - S9in ac ss
with the Appropriation At % April = lN', WIS se.ts
thorzes the purchase md dstrio ~ IA ~ 1uan.e
trees bulbs plants. vines. and cuttings by me =: ,sins
u Agriculture d.i ng tie Hs2l y"N ets
June 81 1888. the Department q now ppire' 20 ~
from resp nslb" dealers n. and growers 49, "a
supplying held toNer. and N.se,atle
other articles a. are onuincia,c ! a 1e .ne n g
!e'lN cred IN bulk N the ctN o. Nas1nAt,n,
in such quantities and varieties as the SssIe.t' So
elect free Of al freight transportation .hA ~.
vlgals " each variety OF SO
fcred and price por pound or ovsne 49, IN chScs
lrop1S lls rogue ted =.
varieties OF following named seeds bsr1 rn.s
Carrot Celery Cucumber Egg Pant 15,,aSaga
loupe Waie: Melon Oa.un. Parsni7 Nadisn h...ss,r
squash. Tomato. Turnp 3 ans glrtf'; h S,,sn corn
lncll Cow-Peas Canada Field Peas, cia NI'"S..
sike clover. Alfalfa Bermuda Grass Lev. Fi1wer
Wurzc X iduey- Vctrh ard choice varieties -, -,"n
Proposals be addressed 20 the secretary ol 'nsnsrt-
H. e.. and received. A. ~ SoS
ment not than October J. is''' JAhi'' "''
Snlr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Dautlue Gtbools.
Ciln Goicie.

GRAND BOULEVARD G GID ST.
Rofurnlshod rcdccora,ed and improved at
COS, Of over onc hundrcd thousand $lOoOOW
dollars.
Occupies m entire square. ana has frontage
q over 400 feet on three streets.
An hotel Of the best class. enjoying the
patronage OF the best people.
Our rates are more r'odcrate than those OBJ
tanning m other hotels Of the first class
The Empire IS famous for the perfection OF
rs cuisine and service. AID Is conducted on both
the American and European plans
We have 10 accommodation cor parrots dogs or other
animals.
Al surface cars pass its doors; 9th ana 9th
Ave. H." station only two blocks distant
Sumpluou>ly furnished apartments of from
TWO TO ten ROOMS with private halls and baths.
single rooms with hot and cold running water,
large ana medium sized rooms with private
bath.
References required Inspection Invited L.
W JOHNSON QrINN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Gorocs an0 Carriaaes.


4 NDREW NpWBRANS Palace Repositories 237 Scher-
"A merholn At. Bro klyn.-Great bargains in and
Sec hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR DRIED FRrIT.-Depart.

.nent Of the Interior. oice OF Indian Affairs. Wash
.nyton D. t.. s-9t ID. 1891 SEALED PROPOsALS
.-sls.d proposals Dried Fruit. sr- ailressec 70
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Washinetcn. d. C..
yin b. received until o'clock p. - Thursday.
october a. 1897 for furnishing for the Indian sey
about CT pounds dried apples o9oo1 pounds Greg
ea, hes md 14.Dru pounds dried prunes THIS ifGt ms
be u in, -rp q 1891. ana BIDS mast b. s4omsd to'
rs delivery either New York. thica-., -. LOUIS
Kansas Ct n omaha Delivery must De made N c,Gots
bags OF about hundred pounds each ana within tniry
davs from late q approval q contracts samples inGs
ccC mpany bids Ge,ern'rent Marks are not required "a
suhrlttInE BIDS CERTIFIED CIIECkS.-All bids rust
be sccompanied b. certified check DRAFT upon sohs
United sites depository solvent National bank to ~
least FIVE PER CENT the amount OF the proposal
~ A. JONES Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Readers with a taste for sport should turn 10 INC
.,rron, number Of "HarHers Weekly II 10
,.snor,smans number and since the writers ans
,,om North to South, from East to "est anu Oa'n
again, and in nearly every case wen ,'a
stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
;ASI7RY DEPARTMENT. Office Supervis-

L ing Archtec, Washington ID. C." septehVsssr -
ls9TsEAlED PROPOSALS Will be recek@S a, ,a' ,s9,
Nce until o'clock T. NJ the l2th day o. Ocsoul, '.i
and opened Immediately thereafter for all ne ats 80
aeras reouirei plumbing and gas piping Tor w
II \ Appras.rs Warehouse, New York. N y IN accorI-
ance with drawings and specialization copies OF Nnrn
le had this office. the office or the snperln-
emient Al Nes York n. Y. Each bid must be accom-. ,:
the amount the proposal The right Is reserved 20 re-
Ice, arv or al waive defect or informally
In any hid should be deemed In the interest or ne
Governmen to All bids received after the tlhs
.,.t al Tor o,ening will be returned 70 the bidders
s.t ri y, T. KEMPER Acting Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
11nblic Notifies.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. BUREAU FOR THE col.
LECTION on TANES No. 81 CHAMBERS STREET
STEWART BuIlDING). NEW YORK. October l. 1871.
NOTICE TO TANPAN Frs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the AS
scssmsnt Rolls Of Real Estate. Personal Property
and Bank stock In the city and County %
the 1897, and for the collection OF taxes
have been delivered to the undersigned thar all the
taxes on said assessment rolls due
nj this office
In OF payment before the lst of
b"r newt the person paying shall ho entitled 10 the
benefits mentioned IN section si2 Of New York civ
Consolidation Act OF lSS1, Reduction of interest
the rate Z cent. per wecn the DAY OF
such paym, nj and the LIT day ~ pecemher next
DAVID T.. AUSTEN Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

european 5inOn ano Crapel
EUROPEAN STUDY AND TRAVEL lss7-lsss
- For particulars address the MISSES GRlNNELi-
Brookne. Mass. Interviews by appointment. In New
York after September 10th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
His Mind Deranged.

Will Shelley, who lives in South
Columbia, became suddenly insane
last Monday, and his actions were
so peculiar and dangerous that a
warrant was sworn out for his arrest.
He left his home Monday evening
and began wandering through the
country, making threats to kill GER
tain parties who had gotten true
bill against him for carrying a pis-
tol. Deputies Frazier and Oliver,
who had been detailed to arrest him,
found him in a woods lot near Mr..
John Dodson's, about 8 miles north
of Columbia.
Shelley is a strong man, and the
officers had some trouble in getting
him to Jail. He talks constantly
about being indicted for carrying a
pistol, and this, it is believed, is
what unbalanced his mind. He is
about 30 years of age, and has wife
and two children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
OVER THE COUNTY

Cabinet photos, $3.50 doz.at Young's.
The school at Union will be
opened next Monday, the 22nd.
Mrs. J. d. Barrow, who has been
sick with the grip, is much better.
The new post office at Aliens
store (Beechland) will be in opera
ton this week.
Mrs. James Dillehay is quite sick
at her home in the Rock Spring
neighbOrhOod.
Our correspondents throughout the
county report many persons sick
with the measles.
Mr.. J. NJ. Payne, of Mt. Pleasant,
father of Mr.. S. p. Payne, of this
city, is quite sick.
A. n. Sergeant has been elected
Constable, to fill a vacancy in the
18th district.
Mrs. Burke Bond, of Spring Hill,
is the guest of he" sister, Mrs. Dr..
GordOn.-Franklin Review-Appeal.
Persons wishing their address
changed, will please say where from,
as well az where to; it is absolutely
necessary that we know your present
address, before we can make the
change to your new one. If
Disappointment Jesse Tomlin-
son was in Columbia Monday for
the first time in a month, having
been confined with the humps.
The Beech Grove school, near
Carter's Creek, has been closed on
account of the prevalence of meas
les in the neighborhOod.
Miss Kathlyne Smith, who has
been visiting Mrs. A. ]. Mangrem
Of Carriers Greek, returned home to
MurfreesboIo last Monday.
Persons RENTING by mail will not
receive receipts unless receipts are
requested. Notice the date on your
paper; if the date is changed your
remittance has been received
otherwise it has not, and you had
better begin to make inquiries. If
Misses Joe and Olivia Foster re-
turned yesterday from weeks visit
to Miss Maggie Hull at William
sport. Miss Hull is now the guest
of the Misses Foster at Carter s
Creek.
Mr.. E. d. Fitzgerald of the 10Th
district of Maury, passed his eigh-
tieth mile stone on the 18th inst.
He is the father of eight children,
twenty-five grand children and fifty
great grand children. OF this large
family there is but one of the living
that does not live in Maury County
The time for printing jack and
horse-bills is about here, and we
would like for our friends who have
anything to do in that line to re-
member that the HERALD is better
prepared to get out their work than
any other printing establishment in
Columbia. If
We add another regular cor.
respondent to our list this week, and
one we hope to hear from every
week. He has a splendid territory
and is amply capable of taking care
of it. We not only accord H
from Mt. Pleasant-a hearty wei
come, but give him carte blanche to
spread himself His communities
ton this week WILDE found on Oul
first page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
Opposed 10 centennial Whisky

At the union service at the First
G. P. Church last Monday night,
DR.. D. G. Kelley stated that he had
been mortified beyond any possible
conception at the action taken by
the Ministers Alliance in Nashville
in regard to the Sunday opening
and the sale of liquor on the Cen
tennial grounds, and that he, being
a member of the committee ap-
pointed to make an exhibit for the
church, would promptly notify
his co-committeemen that he would
have nothing further to do with the
work.
The decision of the Alliance to
which DIR. Kelley referred was, in
short, that they deplored and deeply
regretted the determination of the
directors to permit the sales of beer
and light wines within the in
closure, but, at the same time, eX-
pressed their full and hearty SYM
pathy with the patriotic purposes of
the Centennial, and were ready to
do all they could, consistent with
Christs' Kingdom, toward making
it the success it deserved to be
The action of the Alliance was
strongly opposed by some of The
ministers, among them Revs. J. w
Cherry and B. f. Haynes, who
offered resolutions, which were re-
iected, stating that they deeply re.
GREETED the action of the directors
of the Centennial in ignoring the
sentiments and wishes of the hun.
dreds of thousands of Christian PEG.
pie and ministers in Tennessee, anC
that they were impelled by suct
action to withdraw their sympathy
and support from the Centennial
Exposition. Rev. DR.. Cherry stated
in a public card in the Nashville
Sun Tuesday morning that he haC
Withdrawn as a member from the
Alliance,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.


The Embroidery Circle was ex-
quisitely entertained by Mrs. Leon
hard Hughes last Wednesday after
noon. The double parlOrs were
artificially lighted. and the massive
palms and pOtted plants which
decorated the apartments, were re-
lieved by yellow draperies, candles,
etc, that being the chosen cOlors for
the afternoon. Mrs. Hughes re-
ceived in an empire gown of yellow
crepe and was assisted by Mrs. John
II. WoOten, who wore nile green
silk, and Miss Leigh Whitthorne, in
black satin with yellow trimmings.
The special feature Of the after
noon was something novel in its
way Each young lady had been re-
quested 70 bring her bette aOire. as it
were, with her; or sample at least
of that thing she most despised or
abhorred. That some of them
didn't take sample of a dude, is a
little remarkable, but one or more of
them did take his necessary adjunct,
the OdCriferous and Outlawed
cigarette. 1t would be well for the
dudes and their male brothers and
fathers as well, to study the "hor-
rors" these young ladies presented.
AS companion piece to the cigarette,
there was the whiskey bottle, and 1t
was unanimously voted most
loathsome thing. The exhibits
were for prize, you understand
and one of the very most charming
of this galaxy of beauties, not to be
outdone by Others-and yet one we
would least have suspected of such a
thing-turned her back upon the
others, and when she faced about
again, with compressed lips handed
them false tooth. A cold shudder
shook every human frame in this
surprised presence. The hostess
was about to hand the prize to the
owner of the manufactured article,
when a demure little beauty suf-
ficiently recovered her self posses.
sion to lineage her exhibit. This
was nothing more nor less than a
dear little mouse, which somehow
escaped from its prison and pro-
ceeded at once to get acquainted
with everything and everybody in
the room. 1t darted from its cage
to lady's lap, and, presto change,
the lady landed safely upon the top
of a table some 171a or IS feet
away, while our little mouse stood
lost in admiration at her nimble-
ness. The acrobatics of the entire
company were quite fine while his
mOuseship held the floor, and when
he had gone with one accord they
all exclaimed, "why, of course, a
live mouse is the horridest thing in
the world" and the prize-a hand
some puff boX-was awarded to its
erstwhile owner, Miss Lena Frierson.
A game of quotations and auth ors
was then enjoyed, and Miss Nina
McLemore captured both prizes.
Refreshments, dainty, beautiful and
delicious were served, and the Club
will remember for many a'goOd day
the delightful hospitality of the
graceful and charming hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
In Running Order.

The Columbia Creamery Company
began operations last Monday, and
is now running in full blast. The
machinery is working nicely, and
promises to do all the manufacturers
promised for it. The Company is
ready to buy all the milk the farm
ers have to dispose of, and can now
supply the market with the best but
ter and cream that can be had, for a
fine sample of which the HERALD
returns its thanks to the Company
The following parties have brought
their milk in, and others have
promised to do so: F. j. Ewing, e.
T. Looney, H. l.. Hendley, j. T.
Akin, w. ]. Moore, ]. r. Moore, T.
E. Gordon, r. H. Ogilvie, J. N. Me-
roney, H. D. Dyer, j. M. Bates, w.
H. Neeley, A. P. Morgan, J. F, War
field, John Caldwell, A. l.. Thomas
j. G. Osborn, w. d. Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
Notes for Business Men.

Cleanliness is the most economi-
cal, the most healthful, and the
most appreciated business ess ential.
Plenty of light is necessary to
plenty of business.
Plenty of comfort means more
work and more profit.
Neatness of store, neatness of
office, neatness of clerk, neatness
everywhere, are absolutely neces-
sary to the successful conduct of any
trade.
Keep the dust out of the way. Let
the sunlight in. Make the clerks
wear clean collars and clean cuffs.
Supply backing and brushes. Have
plenty of clothes brushes.
The most careless clerk is not
careless in the office and store of
carefRlness.-Har
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-fur the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS.
The Boys Idea of il.

1t seemed as if the visitor never
would go away. She had been there
a month or more and gave no signs of
departure. One day the small boy
of the house was looking at her very
intently at the table.
What is it johnny" she inquir-
ed graciously, as do those who are
receiving undeserved benefactions.
Amt no part of your head gone,
is there?' he asked.
"Of course not. Why do you ask
such queer question:
cause heard mamma say you
were eatin' your head off, and l
wanted to see if there was any marks
on if -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

1t is seldom that Columbia
audience experiences an evening of
unalloyed, pure pleasure, such as
greeted them at the Institute last
Friday evening. 1.-The Silent
Voice." tender and sweet little
drama, was the central feature of
the entertainment. 1t was preceded
by a short vocal concert, the best
talent Of Columbia lending their
voices to the occasion. Mr.. Hunter
of Nashville. gave an instrumental
selection, after which Mrs. Chas.
Forgey delighted the audience by
her rendition Of the Jewel Song"
from Faust. Miss Mildred Harvey
and Miss Van Wagner each sang
selections which deservedly re-
ceived most enthusiastic applause.
Both singers generously responded
and again were most successful in
their efforts. The curtain was then
drawn, and 1.-THE Silent Voice" was
given with the following cast:
The Duchess .. Miss Mary Patterson
Miss Elliot
Her Maidens ......... Miss Staerkey
Miss Woodbridge
Page. Master George Hughes
Henry Osborne .........Mr. F. f. Shoup
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the manner in which each one
acted his or her part. Miss Mary
Patterson, as the Duchess, was
faultleJs. Quiet and sad as the
Duchess" carrying with her every
word and gesture all the dignity
which her title demands, her weari-
ness and detection called forth the
pity of the entire audience. The
entrance of her former lover, Henry
Osborne, bringing with him the
breath of her old home and it's girl
hood joys, transforms her for the
time into herself again as Nancy
Sorrel. Here she is light hearted
and gay. Miss Patterson's concep-
ton of the two characters merged
in one, portrayed with exquisite
grace and fine facial expression, to-
gether with her perfect articulation
and musical voice, won the I'M
bounded admiration of the entire
audience. Mr.. Shoup, as Henry
Osborne, her former lover, depicted
with much rathos his despair and
unhappiness, though no word es.
capped his lips as to his misery.
Miss Elliot, Miss Staerker and Miss
Woodbridge each did their part
gracefully and beautifully, and
George Hughes made strikingly
handsome little Page.
On last Monday evening at $50
o'clock, after the services at the
church were over, a number OF
young men entertained their lady
friends at an impromptu musical
at Mr.. j. H. Guests studio. 1t was
quite an informal affair, but wa,
highly enjoyed by every one pres
ent. DR.. MeadOrs assisted in dis
pensing the hospitality of the eve
ming, his handsome rooms having
been thrown open to the occasion.
Vocal and instrumental music OIL
piano, mandolin, guitar and violin
proved thoroughly enjoyable mode
of entertaining, and the musicians
who took part were, Mrs. Arnold
Mrs. Chas. FOrgey, Mr.. Guest, G.. J
Akin and Allison Webster. Bon
bonds were served during the eve.
ming, and later supper fit for tn,
gods, fresh from the skillful hand:
of the noted chefs, Guest, Meadors
Gamble and Mathis proved a mos
enjoyable feature. The following
were present: Miss Virginia Car
penter and ]. H. Guest, Miss Louis
Dobbins and G.. J. Akin, Miss Leigl
Whitthorne and James Ogilvie, Mis-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
For the BENEFIT of Creditors.

A special from Lebanon to We'd
nesday's Banner says:
r. E. Nichols, IToprietor of a
racket store, made IAN assignment
to-day. His store was recently
damaged by fire, and his creditors
pressing him, he was Obliged to
assign. He assigned his damaged
stock of goods adjusted at 81, 900 and
his insurance policies, which had
been adjusted at 81 300, to DR.. j. W,
Huddleston. The amounts due pre-
ferred creditors here and at Colum.
bia aggregate 81 800. The claims OF
Eastern creditors, unpreferred
amount to $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
Pat and the Turkey.

During the war | was marching
through the country with my COM
mand when one of the men saw a
turkey at a short distance. He at
once gave chase, but was espied by
the general, who commanded
"Haltw The man, who was an
Irishman, kept on after the turkey
"Haltm the general continued to
shout, but to no effect. Finally the
Irishman caught the turkey. He
promptly knocked it in the head
with his bayonet, remarking, Now,
l guess that'l teach you lesson and
in future when the gineral com
mands We to halt, you'll do it."
Pat went to the rear under guard
all the same.-EXchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
"Slngle Life" in Bigbyyille.

The young people of Hopewell
Church presented "Single Life" an
amusing little comedy, at the Bigby-
vile Academy last Friday highland
so well pleased was the audience that
the managers were requested 70
pres ent the play again at McCains
Academy Tonight. The proceeds
will go TO HOpeweil Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

ing at the age of 81 years. Mr..
Sparkman, except for few terms,
had been member of the County
Court for more than thirty years,
and few magistrates were better
posted on the duties of his office
than he. For long time he was
engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Santa Fe, and was well
known and respected throughout
the county. He leaves a wife and
two children-Mrs. r. l.. Ashton and
Miss Leila Sparkman. The funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock by Revs. Dale, Whitaker
and Owing; interment at the Woody
graveyard at Santa Fe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
HAL STALLION FOR SALE.


VH 0HUHU"J' It eUIU"I9 T@HU'
I will sell on Public Square at II
O'Clock to the highest bidder on IL
months time with good secruity,
Bay Hal, by Old Tom Hal; with less
than a months work he showed
quarters at a 1928 gait at the pace.
He is very handsome and stylish,
no blemishes or vicious habits.
febl2-2t Il. n, FIGURES,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
Fruit Trees.

I have accepted the agency for an
A labama Nursery, and can sell ap-
pie and peach trees at 10c each. |
have been planting trees in my own
orchards from this nursery for if
teen years and / know them to be
reliable. HORACE RAINEY.
ian15-6t