davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.

With the silver Republican, such curios-
tiles as colored white man and a Bob
lngersol Presbyte terrain should be classified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
popnIistic.
Kansas city Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
The hold Populism is getting in the South
should not be underestimated. An Atlanta
woman has deserted her husband because
he shaved of his whiskers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
The Never-Ending War.

Wheeler-I find can keep nicely cool by
riding my wheel
Ryder - Yes; that ice wagon of yours
ought to keep anyone cool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
Tie INDIAXAPoLIs JoURNAI

Can be found at the following places:
NEW HORk-WIndsor Hotel and Astor House.
CHlCAGo-Palmer House and p. o. News CO.,
III Dearborn street
SINClNNATI-J. l.. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine
street.
LOUIsYILLE-C. r. Deering. northwest corner
OF Ihrd and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co.. sc Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Riggs HOUSE. Ebbitt
rouse, Wizards Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange, Fourteenth street between
Penn. avenue and f street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Wise Girl.

He-Would you say Il had better" or Il
would better?"
She-You'd better not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12

Persons sending the Journal through the mans
In the United States should put eight-page
paper ONE-CENT postage stamp; Oh twelHe
OF sixteen page paper TWO-CENI poStdbe
stamp Foreign postage is usually double these
rates.
All communications intended for publication in
TINS paper mast. In order TO receive attention. pe
accompanied by the and address OF lne
writer If ii is desired that rejected MANUSCRIPTS
pc returned. postage must in all cases be inclosea
Tor that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
Reduced Rates to clubs.
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents
send subscriptions 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
Irum Tie Nosinn nilot.

An esteemed correspondent asks these I~uestions:
"Is II wrong To play cards On sunday for small
sums when tMr conduct h orderly anu the religious
duties are Iuln!lrtiy Under the same conditions ID
card playing allowed In Leut? Is II allowable among
quiet way2'
To play cards on sunday under the conditions above
stated IL not wrong In Itself hut In the State OF
Mass ichusa''4, at least, It IL against the law, and sub
Jccts the participants ia IN" game Ia arrest. Catholics
should get an example of respect FOR the law, even in
comparatively small things. Gard playing is not for
hidden in Lent. ntvOut Catholics. however, dlsoon.
tinue Attendance 1T card parties during Lent, al with
FAR greater reason they abstain from dancing aud
theatre going, these hnus"lnents not being iu tito
spirit Of the season OF penauCe and retirement.
Dancing on sundays, without beiuY necessarily 6inful,
10 opposed 70 good puOliG opinion rsligiouAy AAa q
bad form socially,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21


II was At . dainty dinner
That he nrst behsid her face.
He q many-soasoned sinner.
She q miracle OF grace.
Hers the laugh 10 snare q man, u
Yen with such alfuring clips
From tho oloven pomegranAts
OF her lips.
Many times ere waned the winter
Did he strive In vain 70 tell
How his heart was but Q splinter
'Noath the magic Of her spell
After weeks Of agEravation,
FORCED TO keep young Lov from sigaA
He declared in DESPERATION
~ win writo |"
10 he braveiy set 10 burning
Gallons Of the midnight oil,
Ranssd through many . tortuous turning
m spistolary toll;
Bsgged that he might forge me fester
That but Death Tor Law unlooks,
And as last he dropped the letter
m the box.
Dreaming she'd be "his Devoted"
How his soul ives stirred 70 cong
A tho postman, sob~or-coatsd.
frod the drowny street along.
Then ono morn that worthys whistle
shrilied more sharply than before.
And thers fell q small epistls
Az his door.
O. he doubted NOT the Gender,
For her Greet the wax revealed,
with what tropidation tender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
rha OLD Smelling Can.


The OLD Spelling Clan.
I eoe them yet, the boyu and girls who stood IN IN q
row
And tried to span each other down 90 many years
ago:
fhsfr voices swees come back 70 me from out the
shadows cool.
And love invests with cherfshsd thoughts mat meier
forgotten school.
I hear the litter. half suppressed. that lifted up and
The line when some ono missed Q word. despite the
masters t.own.
Though storm WA no. We wept the day We laid him
meath In" sr"sa'
ana so'ro" sp'8@o heS pani0ns oef the od spelling
class
We knew the book from -eshsr- 10 IN. ha,d,.s
word therein.
Bu, sonet,ues We mts.ed q l.sssr End N. nan - n.
would WIN.
Smelling hard in vun and shadow. how thu davr want
a,tttnr by,
winter sEyI
Ono cay lay. Tos'' hnd me n'As the head - happy as
Ana the ne1s Ia lose my iAure" o' the absence Of
az O.
fn"'i ons eso" s'oSo" hhs end sp'neo' Ous now
Nel
now 70" arc lois q AL VINO formed the OLD spelling
CLASS.
I renSmber Sammy Bolton and hin oouatu. Tommv
Root,
TIA oinss aid NOE look rikht unlsas We found than n
the foot
end blus;
We eoa'S .i"ay. ''1h' On 'inn' 'D''hns robin"
Aha p.ry Jones' VINO A"AS' s0' q" % oetor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Nrous ne RrssiaA Of FSssAttn-

EFoss ne RrsstaA Of FssAttn.
Pcsti court not the favor Of the msnyi
For shortlived arc the transports OF applause.
And fools shall sit In Judgment over thee,
And thou shalt hear the worlds unfssiins laugh.
Be thou through al impassive, strong. and stern.
Thou ART . king; 90 iive-alone. The path
Freely pursue where thy free genius calls,
Maturing ever the fruits Of loving Thought.
Demanding no reward for work achieved.
'Tis in thyself. Thysslf. thy Judge supremsl
No critics ocnsuro moro severe than thine.
Fastidious artist look upon thy work.
Arr thou content3 Then let the crowd abuse n
The altar spurn which holds thy sacred Hams.
Ana try in childish, mischief.lovins gise
Ths tripod TO ~o'erturn. thy throne divine.
'. RoonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
4 49, III LOVER.
Lerr mis- Job In This CITY and Won't 70 See His
Sweetheart On q nicyeie.

MDDLETowS, N, y, March 19.-Percy Town
send. the l5-yearJold son OF Mrs. George s.
Townsend of 81 Vest Twelfth street. New York.
is the persisteur lover of pretty Amy Keller of
the same age. whom he met here while visiting
last SUNNI ,r. Amy IL the daughter of A.yid ID.
II. Kceler, Jr., Of tins city, who is prominent in
Grand Army circles In New York State. On
=: X. Wilson & son, importers, OF 475 Broad
way, and set out on his bicycle to visit his sweet
hee st in this city. lie evidently forgot all about
his mother and home In New York until re-.
Eiinded by a letter ca Thursday from the later,
through the po. ice of this city, and to-day he
was sent homo with his bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

In progressive whist when each player keeps his
own score, how must . revoke be settled q. A. D.
Take two tricks from ths revokinG player for
overy revoke not c~orreoteu in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Railroad eucnre--A and n. O and D wore partners.
A ORDERS up q and A calls FOR partners best an
goes alone. Q also calls for partners best and Eool
alone. A only Rsts three tricks. How many points
can A count1 EucHRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
THE sUN,s soHoo1 ron GARD
PLAYERS.

Il 10 possible for a PLAYER in . Rame OF poker 70
ais hind II dead. P.L.
10 10 possible. Tho four. card hand IL foul and can.
not win " called. But IL not called IL wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

-Four handed Game of euohre. had 0 points and
b had = polnts. Q takes IL MP and calls on D'a ace.
A and B euchre them. Does D Got any OF the money
They both go out. JOHN MAYER.
H's a tie, and they decide it any way they like.
ant ~ rtaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

A and 3 arc playing q zane OF crtboage. A 10 In
tha last hole and says he 10 out as sixty points Is
ths game. ana n he made euother point 10 would
have TO make sixty ono. y says he must make an.
other point before no 10 out. Who ts right. A or B
J. Ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Can I. when no spscial rule OF the club applies.
deal In proGresnivc eucnre three cards TO the other
three hands and two TO myself In the nrst round
roundf T. L. HAoEy.
No. It is against tie r,os of the game. II not of
tha cihb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

A and Il play casino. A builds ak spot on board
. sevun thah two. ace. seven, eight in hand). u
cannot take trick. A maKes seven eight. D claims
A cannot raise his own build II he docs hold the oor.
rect cards. A claims no can build on hs own build
II he has the proper cards. II. ii. MILLER.
A Is right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Tokor-whon straiehts arc not played does an AGO.
deuoe. tray, four. and I'VE OF a.suit count as q
straight nush, and does 10 boat four stngsf I was
under the impression that IL straiRhts were aban.
doned you also abandon straight nush.s.
4. PETKR MAuoN.
Whom ftraightn are not played there are no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Pinochle.-I. A and B have psEgod i.l9o. neither
declaring out. On counting game A has 100 and d
80. How would the game be decided! Would IL ba
a tie. or not coun .ri I. or game no to person having
greatest count. or should another hand be played,
tho game In previous hand not being countedi y.
II 100 trur.ps are mcided without queen or king
having been used in G royal marriage. can either
ono OF them be used to form n marriage with an
FRANK T.. CARsOs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Commissioner Grant has intimated that he had
once served in the armyt Did he realiyi Where
dtd he get his utle OF ''Colonei'f DO the sons of
titiesI I hear Of ''Col. CRANE" aud 'Coi. McClei.
LAM 40. Did those "Colonels' win their titles or
are they hcrcdItaryi Erot,sHnAN.
Police Commissioner Grant graduated from West
Point in 1871 and was promoted second Lieuten-
ant. In 1878 Lieut.. Cen Sheridan selected him rs
An aide; ttat selection gave Lieut.. Grant the rank
ana pay OF a Lieutenant Colonel for the tive being.
He never had higher regimentni rank than First
Lieutenant, TO that rank he was promoted in 1875.
We doubt II he was ever commissioned Lieuten.
snt.coionel, 40 he never resigned his rogimontai
eommiusion or lost his resimentai rank. Lieut..
The sons Of general of1cers do not have hereditary
titles in this country. The tiues OF the dis.in.
guished oficarn you name land thero are others)
are personal. not her sditary.
Osn you tell me where 1 can nnd . song called
"The Hunters OF Kentucky" I'll Ia about Gen.
Jackson ana the battle OF Now Orleans. I believe
that the following scraps Of the song are only ap-
pro1imasoty correct II Ia at least nrty YEAR, Old.
New. gentlemen and ladies ell,
Consider yourselves lucky,
For sis mot orten thAt you see
A hunter from Kentucky.
Kentucky, oh Kentucky.
Tho hunters Of Kentucky.
Old Fackepham had made HIS hoast
u in battle ns was lucky
He'd have our girls and cotton bnGn
In spite OF old Kentucky.
4 line about the s~reastworts then.
Behind it stood our little force.
Not that wo wihr sd IL greater.
For every man was half horse,
And half an alligator.
We don't know where you can ind this stirring
ballad, probably you will md 10 only By chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

A. B. and o are playing poker. A deals, and altar
the hands are picked up d says he hrs stI cards and
claims Lo can have o new band. o claims his hand
10 dead. Which 70 right A. D. q.
q ~ rirhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Tho ambitious Afro-American OF tho African
icthVdist Episcopal Church Of Springfield. H.,
vao are hut . handful in lumber, propose to build
q $4,000 church as q memorial 10 ;ho mar.
tyrod President Lincoln. They can't build It
themselves. so they ars inviting subscriptions
from the rest Of mankind. II is bad business. IL
Will result In loading the Springfield people OF the
denomination named with q mortgage debt under
which they will stageer for years and years. Lin.
coin needs no such memorial, and tho
rams Of Springfield. ILL.,. cannot afford to undertake
tho building OF II.
superintendent George +. Cook OF the DIstrt lot OF
Columbia reports that no has e49 Afro Ameri-
can schools under him. with 297 teachers. OF whom
po5 are femsles and IS males. with l2.s7s pupils.
tho uaily average attendance being 0.707. Tho
Afro.American schools OF the District OF Columbia
ara among tho best In the RI pubiic. They are sup,
ported by tho Government, but they are manned
almost entirely by supervisors,
prp"Ipais, aud teachers. Mrs. Mary Church Ter.
reii represents her race as tho woman member OF
the Board or Education.
Nh ~BenJanIin Thornton Is among the best detec.
tiyes on the Indianapolis force. He Knows ali Tho
crooks In the West, and they all have great respect
for Lin. The same - true OF Mr. Lacy of the
Washington detective force. Thesr mon nave for
years been regular membars OF this detective force
or their several cltles. They are both black men,
when 10 not usually the case. They mako a Spe.
c'aity of looking up black crooks. and they have
splendid success.
Tho Afro.Americau BaprIsts of the United States
number 1900 900. with II. 900 ordained ministers.
$4,000 church buildings. valued at $40, ono. 900.
and 1000 Sunday schools, with more than 900. 900
scholars.
"A popular caper at Arro.AmerlcAn entertainments
at the present time 10 = supper on The Afro.Amer.
can plan" The Sun reporter has NOT been aUle TO
nnd OUT Just.what sort of a supper It is. but he Is
brave enough 70 suspect that iE 10 up 70 Snun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

In q game OF casino can this trick be played: A
person h~Gild,rg. there 10 an ace. two. and threc
spot Oh the board sni the player takes the nee, two.
and three spot and builds it q shree. Can 10 DO
taken UP with q siI7 q. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

In playing q game of pinoohlc between two play
ore. A and p, can r, who has not taken the last
trick. take tue last card that 10 lying face down.
a,nzsIde of dcugs, and turn It up and look at II,
when it belongs 10 AT READER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

and two trayr. Seven turns On deck. A bet d that
his hand counts IL. B hays no, but counts only 8.
Which In correct! g. L. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The present administration ought
to either suppress the reports from
the United States Agricultural De-
partment which show that the wheat
and rye crops will be short in
Europe, or else they ought to stop
that old lie that the Dingley bill is
responsible for the advance of wheat.
Lawrence Democrat.
Come on, prosperity! Thousands
of outraged toilers will gladly well
come you. Let wages go up as
bread and every other necessary of
life and we will say, "Well done. =
South Pittsburg Statesman.
If the G. A. r., were purely an old
soldiers organization, existing to
perpetuate soldterly feeling and the
fraternity of the bivouac, we should
be glad to entertain the members in
the South; but inasmuch as their
chief object in life is pensions, there
is no more reason why the South
should feast and entertain them
than there is why it should banquet
an association of Northern protec-
tionists.-Memphis Commercial.
The dollar is about the same size,
but the heartaches of suffering hu-
mainly is settling the difference be-
tween what it once bought and what
it buys now.-Lewisburg Sen ell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

vr11ow fovor +ho+ most dreaded
If So,.born ,,1onros bos broLor ont
If Ocean Srrinrs pilovi ond S+onr-
ton Misc and +borob in mild
tvne has causod CONSERVATION mora
or loss all over +be South verv many
townsend oi+ios rrorrtIv Gnaran-
tinino aoainst rofnyees from, thesa
roirts Tbo disooso NAV obo+o
without frrthar tropbIe or aoain il
NAV snread No one can toll Co.
Ipn,bia NAV soor no confronted with
the onestior Of uorarantiner mr. uno
onoran+ine - aud o,+ioinating +bo+
ouestion wa wish 70 snrgos+ 70 orr
Citv Fo+hors o,d 20 oo1n, +ho foors
of tho tinid nv ran,indinr +bop, +bot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
HERE'S "PROSPERITY."
Miners in the JellicO Region Are i'm
Pitiable Condition.
Hundreds of Families without Food and
Decent Clothing-Committee
Asks For Aid.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 8.-Repre-
sentatives of the striking miners in
upper Tennessee are in Chattano oga
begging for aid for their brethren.
The men asking for assistance say
that the condition of the strikers
and their families at stations along
the Cincinnati Southern Road in
East Tennessee and Southern Ken
lucky is indeed pitlable.
They declare that hundreds of
families are without food and decent
clothing, and that men, women and
children are suffering for the neces-
stiles of existence. They say there
is no prospect of settlement of the
strike which has been going on
since May /, the strikers, they de-
clare, being willing to suffer hunger
and privation rather than work for
the low scale Of wages offered by the
operators.
At Paint Rock, Tenn, where
several hundred men are employed,
they state that the strikers will be
evicted during the next few days
from company houses, in which case
an luueeu plIldule sIdUe VI AFFAIRS
will exist there. The strikers suf-
fering mostly are at fleetwood,
Paint Rock, Strunks, Lane, Barren
Forks and Glen Mary. The con-
dition of the thousands out at
Jellico is said to be very little bet
ter. The Chattanooga merchants
and labOring men are responding
literally to the appeals for help,
and without going into the merits
of tile contention, are doing much to
relieve the suffering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

In Gov. Bob Taylor's Tales you
will find a real good thing. 1t is one
of the most interesting books on the
market. 1t contains the three lee
lures which have made Gov. Taylor
famous as "A platform orator-"The
Fiddle and The BoV," "7he Para
disc of FooJS," and "VjsiOaS and
DredmS.n The lectures are given in
full, including all anecdotes and
songs, just as delivered by Gov.
Taylor throughout the country. The
book is neatly published and contains
fifty illustrations.
Now what? Here is the interest
ing part to you. You can get this
famous WOrk, aOitb all its fun and
patho8, for nothing. absolutely
nothing.
1t does not matter whether you are
taking the HERALD or whether you
are not. If you are not, come in and
pay uo pl.OO III Cloll, anu VIC W III
send you the HERALD for one year,
and gice you the book. :
If you are a subscriber, come in and
pay all arrears and one year in adj
vance and we will giUe you the book.
Could anything be fairer? We
couldn't make it any cheaper to you,
could we? OF course you intend to
pay all you owe US anyway, so you
get the book, you see, absolutely
free!
And nice little book it is. Full
of heart and soul, fun and music,
laugh and logic, eloquence and
pathos. This offer will last as long
as our supply of books last; but we
have only limited supply of the
books, so you had better call early.
n. B.-Parties remitting aud or
dering by mail, must add ten cents
to cover postage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

THE telephone war is simmering
this week. From advices from Mem
phis and elsewhere we learn that a
kind of truce has been agreed upon
until the Cumberland people make
answer to the demands already
made upon them. If they accede to
the demand for 80 cent phones, made
by Memphis, of course that ends the
war. Or if they choose to "tackle,'
and rather than make cheap
rates over the state they should re-
store the old rate in this county,
then that will transfer the seat of
battle to this county again and will
bring on a great deal more talk. Or,
if they decide to stand pat on their
hand, and claim the right to make
their own rates with each town or
city, Independent the one of the
other, then the battle lines will en-
compass the state and we will war
to the death. In the meantime,
while others are at rest, the HER
AID will take breathing spell
itself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Arch Hughes.

A Washington special to the Ban
ner says: arch Hughes left yes
terday for Tennessee. Mr.. Hughes
goes to gather up his endorsements
for the marshalship of the Middle
District, for which he is the lead
ing applicant. 1t is said that
Hughes has the machine back OF
him, but that the machine wants
him to show up for the place with a
good, substantial business and moral
backing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

THE American dates its birth from
the day that Mr. Leland Rankin
assumed management. 1t has been
a better newspaper since then, but
the trouble with the American is
that it has so many births that it is
hard for the public to keep up with
its politics or its policies. 1t is now
owned by corporationists and gold
bugs, and the sooner it is born again,
the better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
The Herald Abroad,

Mr.. E. r. Barksley, formerly of
Columbia but now one Of the success
full business men of Fort Collins,
Colorado, in writing to renew his
subscription to the HERALD and
for one of our premium books, Gov.
r. l.. Taylor's Stories" concludes
his note as follows: The dear old
HERALD is to me like receiving
letter from home every week. May
it live long and prosper in its good
work for silver and refor M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

WE all had good time last Sat-
urday, and the HERALD is delighted
that its family reunion was so large
ly attended and so greatly enjoyed,
and we are dOubly pleased at the
perfect behavior, going and coming
and all day long. Now go to work
to make your election sure for next
year. The HERALD already has in
mind trip nearly if not quite as
enjoyable as the one we have just
had. If you would be one of US,
write regularly, twice a month OF
oftener. Don't wait for the news to
accumulate. A short newsy letter
is far more acceptable than long
essay. Remember that a RESPONSE
bility rests upon you; for whenever
anything of Importance happens in
your neighborhOOd, we rely upon you
to tell our readers of it promptly,
while it is news. Help us to make
the HERALD what it should be, and
We will do our best to make you en-
joy at least one day in the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

IT is a question upon which the
HERALD is timid with its advice ;
but the opinion prevails among
wheat men that farmers cannot SOW
too much wheat this fall. They say
that the old wheat was entirely eX-
hausted before the new crop came
in this year, and that the present
supply of the worlds wheat is not
enough to feed the people until next
years crop is harvested; and that
it will be next to physical impossi-
bility to supply that deficit and Gre
ate surplus in one year, that will
lower the price below prevailing
figures. Wheat is now selling in
this market at about 80 cents per
bushel, and there is good money in
raising wheat at that price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

The best improved place in the
county, containing 70 acres, situated
one mile from Columbia, on the
Campbellsville pike. Will rent to
responsible party for 2 or 9years, and
give the use of & good milk cows,
which are now paying good money.
The place is nearly all down in
grass, and a nice place to live. APP
ply to JOHN w. SHELTON,
If Columbia, Tenn.