davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

physical harjships Of back block settlement, O.
endure the priVatOns of pioneering. 1t would
indeed be saddening to ones British pride and
deadly TO ones hopes OF racial regeneration
could the result of this cast Of the Cosme net
De taken as typical OF British endurance and
nNlty of purpose. It is more comforting TO be-
Iieve that our recruiting must have been mostly
in the froth of the forward movement, where
words are current coin, and shallow euthUsi-
asins pass muster for intensity of purpose For
we cannot think that the spirit of social prog
ress can undermine and destroy that common
British grit and persistence which has coIouized
continents and conquered empires in the face of
dangers and difficulties which make our hard
ships sink to nothingness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
COSME COLONY
AN ENGLISH COOPERATIVE EXPERT
MENT IN PARAGUAY DESCRIBED
BY n MEMBER.

+i7I7 sI31el ri,,rr II, zI7- ,I,77,l 49, ,a1eed
many ~ zI1l,. readers IN i-eorTa Interested in
o1 i,irr,rs ana +e, M f rr,,iIl1a Won y,I n an
- - -, ,,,.--,-. -[-it;-,- - ,,-+ '
~ H., - ~ 80. - ,.e.,I,r -. ~,
bjs-o., If Vii be rl+a.IfI II, -r:,+a +lat Casrne IS
a aa-GDeraty .afrr.ra7- of 7r,s-Ifs7 sr7aaI,tr7rr
reGnle locate. i'm para r7iav II vas founded
r., nor. more t,ar, f,. .a.rs % nv a ,ar+,. f
AIJstraIiaTs ana has sine belr ioiy,ad nv Al
oue n4onIe fron9 Britain Tho aim of Cnsrle is
to restore in fuller measure thar of old tn. free
home life which ror generations has been weak
eRins among the English, to rebuild founda-
when bred r rreeaom oyng Of our
saxon iGreIa.hers I" I;iHeI once more into fam
-i| NlllSl-lp ana unite Id llt bohHS OF bf"iher-
h'Cd the heaftnt'SS ard the iand-esS or our race,
g-G 10 win 1-.l-h lht ioSl otlihriShl OF the EnI-
--5llI'.'ll pii,g- ,'lil'i'1 Ms own Ft"pIT- COS
r l -, I.5, ?, -; - - CoiI
- ~ ,l a. ' t '''li ~ -, 80 'il5 ',5l'''S
M I99U.LS o.. tlgH t'-ot5'.'''' WIN, ',''u'
-E'lS' XIV. mus 'Ll'i'lr F5s ID d"1H''lN na9o
on the majority vote or members: conservatives.
H"'+lii- IaSI 70 the MiloIeS.ilE StItuolg''S Oh
No IS - lio L9ii-l-1 ny ~ >.
- -, ~ ~, 80. ID, - IN - - -,
irroyi.an-e
r. IT, f, Same ro,,,ce ,.,.,.g,+,F,I. ,hat tho
-, - - e. - 49,, i,, - - - -
80 ~ ii , -. n' ~ - "a ~ ga + 81
$500 rg..tt " D., 800 ~ - ~
cater 'llt.1lIl- i,u' I3I',AI ne 5"-..'Iy
,,.l.lT7i,,er aa,+ar~ae in faz-,r ~ ,-11,..,+iz
80 .ar+I,r,,t ti.,,iarI ,,.T.n tl,.. .rtI.,..
a. ~ r-o,r nc. - ~, nm. llosr1s,s -.
T5ar7lr,,,,, ie in tho s,Ifl rro,,irs ana shaIta~
- - ;zI- - 80, n - l.. ~,
- - - - 49, - a. -
go, t. I+,I.,,,- 80 80. 80 60
- r. - D. -, g II - % -
II +ti, - 80 - t t'' 40 IA a. ~ -
civilized ro1Ir+~ias Mo Gov rr7.,7t cav COS
- - Gpo -. - -. .-.r,,-[-[5 r. ,T[-,-
- an - 49,. -, 60. - - ,,,-il4
- - a. 80 r--+ i,+i 'i-
lf+ = ---+ "- .+.,.fsEI - y, 80 '7+sI -
vice l,-i-,.. s.I.ri-s To- m. rrIl1,-- pafd river
a,,a r.fIr-9a r4r~s ar Co.r,s 77;,rr-,- ana
~. ,r,,r,.-r h. ors+a loI. t--- -I.-,-fi. f,-
an fa-,,.TIa rms ,f r,sr-r,,+ Vim ,-sIrahl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
EHERETHE GROUND BURNS


l-eg5 u the --...--E and IN proximity to
as- vag- low -u- domain which stretches
.1g rha vanish River between -Hamp-
4 Ton. Grange County. n y and Vantage. n J.
-z5 known IS --= Drowned Lands. that II was
--+zat 70 periodical and damaging visiEatIons
es75 --sr III Thor, Irresistible overflow of The
waikiki Ia tim. Of heavy rains or Of frequent
sas-uc1s- u the sluggish current OF that
z-ezm Al z-lh dimes the fertile bottoms dis
appeared --o-- view beneath an almost IN
broken a-Elzzz u water many feet deep and in
PAGES three -- sour miles IN width Il was the
work Of Two generations. involving an outlay Of
za1y thousands -- dollars. to rescue these lands
ron The -1uz-l-. peril of such subuergings
for the soil rras NJ surprising richness. invaIu-
able 70 the farmer in the growing of certain
r0ps and must be- made secure to him. This
VS. a. last accomplished by the removal Of
many distinctions IN the bed Of the Waikiki
By Increasing the drainage capacity Of the river
nc t- The deepening CT lesser streams that
-raEgel their way III various directions through
he zHaUls and meadows toward the main
stream. and The dread of floods or the Drowned
--4-as o. the Waikiki TO longer prevailed. But
Ter laale seas -5 nowadavs when if the
Drowned Lands might be drowned in reality
snae more * would remove q heavy burden Of
Apprehension from the proprietors and prevent
-le loss % them of many thousands OF dollars.
." i apparent lnal me Naliey Oh the Na4lhl--'
-'-A TIE Aral"aters OF me stream III sussex
county n Jr to the rocky wall that forms
- ~ % 4 'lz'Ii me nam. % lemon
vas once a lake. The thousands of acres Of
.l-n land now in the valley are par Of the bed
q -hat ancient Jake. much OF X reclaimed from
condition Of noisoue swamp by drainage. The
. .T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.
The primary purpose Of our English organ
lzIng was TO bring about on Cosme balance
OF the sexes. 50 that there might be OppOT-
-unlty for the pioneer bachelors to marry.
This having failed many who had worked with
sJeadfast loyalty through the hardest times
seeing their prospects OF marriage fade, left
the colony. There was also the detection of
small minority who grew dissatisfied with the
communal part of Cosme principles. While
these matters were undergoing settlement We
We're naturally iOath 70 bring in new members,
so than our population shows decrease, being
now elEhlS-iLlee. consisting OF tWenty-nlne
men. seventeen women and thirty-seven chill
drcn. But while of the adult pioneers only
- per cent We're bound 20 the colony by full
family ties of the present adult population
20 per cent are members of colony families.
This family bond is one of the strongest
factors of our stability and is among the -ea-
sons that make the present membership re
garG prospects as soundeT now than ever. For
dangers overcome have heaTtened US, and mis-
takes made have taught Us wisdom; our social
life has Jroadened and our five years of fellow
ship have new-grooved our thoughts and
naDItS. our orchards are coming INTO bearing,
our fields are titled with less labor our har
vests set heavier with increasing knowledge,
primitive tools are giving place TO more COM
pick Implements while the Introduction of ma
chinery-steam engine, sawmill, cornmiH and
sugar making plant-biGs fair TO vastly
CARDS the providing Of valuable marketable
products and the increasing of home comfort.
ThraIi to the suulIess mastery of wage slavery
We're We ere Cosme drew US together; caring for
naught hut ourselves. the strong trampling the
weak the weak cringinG TO the strong, living in
others houses working for others gain. striving
against others for living. each carrying the
curse of Cain his hand against every man.
every mans hand against him. And when We
hearts deep thankfuE=-s that We and our wives
and our little ones have left them forever be-
hind us For 'LandIess. We have found home
Hopeless: We can trust in the future Outcas-:
ON Cosme a people has been born For ZACH
other against the world We stand, pledged to be
true to each other az every need. to nurse the
sick to comfort the widow and the orphan, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

most before the dweUers on the Drowned Lands
We're aware Of the destructive visitation.
EATING UP STANDING TIMBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
Quick and Convenient Schedules East
via Southern Railway.

Passengers from Middle and West
Tennessee points, will find the Southern
Railway to be the most convenient and
desirable route to all eastern cities
Double daily service is afforded from
Nashville on following schedules: Leave
Nashville $50 p. M, arrive Washington
second morning at 6:42 a. m, Baltimore
800 a. M, Philadelphia 1915 a. m New
York 12:43 p. III. This train is operated
via Chattanooga and Asheville, and
passes through that beautiful and
scenic portion of North Carolina poeti-
cally termed "The Land of the Sky"
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room sleep
ing car is operated from Nashville to
New York without change, and dining
car service is afforded east of Salisbury
Another train leaves Nashville at $3.50
D. M, connecting at Chattanooga with
train leaving Chattanooga at 1000 p.
m, arriving at Washington $50 p. m,
Baltimore 1l:35 p M, Philadelphia 2:5e
a. M, and New York 6;23 a. m, and
carries Pullman sleeping car and day
coaches from Chattanooga to Salisbury
and Salisbury to New York.
For further information apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of Washita
l. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face,
and the best doctors could give no hello
but her cure is complete and her health
excellent" This shows what thousands
have proved-that Electric Bitters is
the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum. ulcers, boils and running sores.
1t stimulates liver, kidneys, and bow
els, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only 80 cents
Sold by w. +. Woodbridge, druggist A;
guaranteed. june3 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
EBAR.

LoDEBAR, Sept. 15.-Once more find
myself iotting down a few items for the
dear old HERALD.
The dark Angel of Death descended
upon the home of Mr. Robert Hargrove
this morning and claimed for its victim
his loving wife, Mrs. Tishie Hargrove,
who had been sick for only a short
time. She was good Christian wo-
man. She was the light and iov of her
home and will be greatly missed in the
community; but what blessing it is to
know that we can meet our dear ones in
Heaven, where there will be no parting
nor shedding oftears. She leaves hus-
band and four small children. a mother,
several sisters and brothers. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy and bid
them submit to the will of our Heavenly
Father. who doeth all things we'll
Mr.. Johnnie Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lewis, of Nashville, visited
their uncle, Mr.. VIM. G. Rail, this week.
Mr.. w G. Rail was thrown from his
horse last week and was rendered nm
conscious for sometime, but we are glad
to say he has recovered from the shock
Messrs. George and Thos. Rail are i'm
pr aving slowly.
Mrs. Burns is convalescent
MIR. Henry Burns is all smiles. and
says two bows can do piece of work in
less time than one.
We have many on the sick list this
week. The fever is taking its course
here and is very fatal.
Best wishes to the HEBALD and its
many readers.
PUELLA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
CAMPBEL.'s STATION.

CAMPBELL's STATION, Sept. 1S.-It is
with sad heart that we take our pen
in hand to chronicle the death of two Of
Eampbell's Stations estimable young
people.
On the night of Sept l4th June Mar
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Martin,
died at the age of % years. just enter
ing into useful manhood, when hopes
are fondest and the future seems bright
est, his death is indeed hard to bear.
June professed faith and united himself
with the Christian church in the fall OF
1897, and lived the life of a devoted, up
right christian soldier. He leaves an
aged father and mother, four brothers
and one sister to mourn his loss. He
was kind associate, an0 a loving, faith
full son. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder McCaleb of Columbia,
and the burial was at Campbell's Gene
terry. Our tenderest sympathy goes out
to the heart broken loved ones.
On the morning of Sept. 7th the mes
senger of Death entered the happy
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Langley to sum
mon their only daughter, Miss Ida
Langley, age IL years, to cross over
Jordan's river. 1t may seem hard to give
up loved ones when life is so promis-
ing, but the All-wise Creator knows
best Miss Langley was young lady
of sweet disposition, and made many
friends. Her family only recently
moved into this community from Blu
ford's Station, Giles county. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
grave by Rev. j. M. Walker, of Gull
leoka; burial at Campbell's station
Cemetery. The family have our SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement
Mrs. Matt Hobbs, who has been sick
with fever for the past ten days, Is I'M
proving.
Rev. ". r. Spivey and family, form
erly of Carriers Greek, have moved here
to the farm purchased by Mr.. Andrews.
We welcome them as neighbors.
Mrs. May Martin continues quite SICK
at her sisters.
Miss Rosa Hobbs is rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Alternately, of Pulaski, has re-
turned home after a pleasant Visit to
the Misses Gracey.
Mrs. Susan Rlbketts and little grand
daughter of Culleoka, spent rev DAYS
last week with the family OF w. h.
Coffey.
Mrs. Puss Ward is quite sick at the
home of w II. Cochran.
Mr.Jim Kennedy and family, who for
the past year have resided i'll Decatur,
Ala, but recently moved back to their
home here, leave soon for Florida, their
future home.
The protracted meeting which was TO
have begun at Evergreen Z. Z. Church
last sunday, was postponed on account
of the sickness of the pastor, Rev. H. .
Gray.
Mr.. Jess Martin and family and Mr.
John Martin of Nashville, who ~ame to
attend the bedside of their brother
Ju e, left for tehir home Monday.
Nj. Newt Craig and family have
rented their farm here, and will soon
move to Culleoka, where Mr.. Craig
goes into business.
Miss Annie Gracy leaves this week tc
take charge of her school at Ennis
Texas.
Miss Ella Fleming leaves this week
for Franklin to re enter school.
The farmers are pushing their farm
since the recent rams.
We trust ere another week to report
the sick of the neighbUrhood GONZALES
cent. DAISY SHAM'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
YyFE ,ND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hines of Manchester, a.
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption. L had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said
must soon die. Then | began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consup'
sumption, which completely cured me.
I would not be without it even il it
cost So 90 bottle. Hundreds have used
it on my recommendation. and all say 1T
never fails to cure throat, chest and
lung troubles" REGULAR size SOC and
$lO0. Trial bottles free at w. p. Wold-
ridges drug store. Je2 ly(4)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

DR.. sauermann. am Austrian, has OBJ
tanned results in coloration by feeding
birds on food dyed with aniline. Pig
cons became Of a beautiful red with
methyltrabromo fluoresclne. Other
birds turned a fine blue with methyl
violet "a mixture OF the hydrochlorides
of pentamethyl-pararosaniline and
hexamethyl-pararosanaline). Canaries
were soon bred with the rainbow. The
experiments promise to have import
ant results in this direction. The Cock
ney sparrow by little art In his nour-
ishment might emulate the hummlns
bird. Whether his TRANSPORTATION
would be to his advantage'is another
question. We are afraid that fashion
might cast envious eyes upon him and
cause him to regret his sober livery
The London Globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
LETTER FROM SENATOR BATE.
Why He Refused the Nomination for
Governor in the Days
of the War.

The Ninchest, r News-Journal
prints the follow ing:
Through the courtesy OF our friend
Capt. David Lvrch, we had the
pleasure this week of perusing copy
of the Chattanooga Rebel, under
date of June 81, 1863 The paper
contains IA full r. p)rt OF tn proceed
lngs OF the State convention, then
being held in Winchester, in which
Hon. Robert l.. Caruthers was nomi
mated for Governor. Among the
names placed in nomination for that
honor was that of ourpresenf United
states Senator, 1on. WIN. Bate,
unknown to him until advised by
wire that he was being indorssd BY
the convention. Upon learning this,
Gen. Bate prompt y sent the mes
sage, printed below, that caused his
name to be Withdrawn from what
would have been n certain nominal
tion. The dispatch was thoroughly
typical of this ackno wledged leader
among the Southern people, and
shows that he preferred 10 support
ms people rather than be supported
by them. Following is his message:
"WARTRACE, Tenn June II, 1853
To Messrs. Galloway, Rice, Win.
chester, Brown and other,-Gentle
men: In reply to your telegram Of
10 day, have to say that however
fiatterlng The honor you suggest,
and to which l am not insensible,
there is duty that rises above IL.
AS son of Tennessee and a South
ern soldier | would feel dishonored
in this hour of trial to quit the field
No, sirsl While an arued foe Il eads
our soil snd | can fire a shot or Draw
"a blade, | Will take no civic honor. |
had rather amid her fortunes be the
defender than the Governor of Ten
nessee. Let me exhort to harmony.
| Respectfully, w. b RATE
This, readers, was the sort of man,
and this the sentiment, that led the
Southern people in their darkest
! hours. This same characteristic has
been strongly in evidence through
all the honored later years of his
Life, and when the trump shall sound
that calls him to his eternal reward
no man will be more sincerely
mourned, none more sorrowfully
missed from among US than Will
lam b Bate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
SHOES.

20 pairs mems lace oxfords: price
was $l.60 now $l00.
10 pairs mems nulleflers; price
was $l.50 now 81 90.
20 pairs mems fine S3 90 oxfords.
Prince Albert,and nullefiers reduced
to 81 90.
IL pairs mems fine SO 80 tan shoes
reduced to 1915. These are not old
stock and narrow toes. but all this
seasons goods and newest shapes.
80 pairs J. q NJ. So 90 shoes reduced
to So 30.
SO so pairs "The Narwood," the
best mans 81 80 shoe on the market,
reduced to 81 20.
Y pairs ladies shoes. Several
different styles, prices were 50 80,
So 90 and SO 90. Not a pair, less than
81 30. Reduced to 81 10. No sizes ex.
cept 2, Pc and 3, If you have a small
foot now is your chance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports, $500
500: butchers $4.5OQ5.50; stockers, $1,000
40: cows and heifers. $2.5OQ4.50. Hogs
Packing, $4.9Oq545; butchers, $5.15@5.5 So |;
light, 81. 15@5.50. Sheep = Mutton sheep,
$S.25@t4.00; lambs, A.50G5.25.
Chicago-Cattle-G to prime steers,
s. .5O@6.G0; poor to medium, $4,000. IS;
stockers and feeders. $2.sO@4.90; cows, 81 so
a IS; heifers. $3.00Q525; Gamers, $225D
2.80; calves, A.0O@6.75; Texas fed steers,
A.25@5.15; Texas grass steers, SO. 1904 80.
Hogs-MiXed and butchers, $1,000 60:
good to choice heavy $5.05G5. 42A; rough
heavy, $4.SOQ5.OO; ligh' $5.15Gl5. co. Sheep
Good to choice wethelss. $a75q42O; fair to
choice mixed, $3.40Q3.75; western sheep,
So 1904. 25: Texas. 81. 50tf3. 3d. native lambs.
Si.3O460G; western sheep, $5.15d5.90.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers, "a. 90
Q5.65; Texas steers, 81. 504S5; Texas cows,
S1.50Q3.55; native cows and heifers, 81. OO0
$50; stockers and feeders 50. ESQ so; calves.
A25@5 80 Hoss-Heavy. S. 719G5; %; pack
ers, $5.2015.27i2; mixed, $5.10Q5.25; light,
s.. OS65 27lb; workers., $525d5 271I. Sheep
Lambs, $3.5OQ5,15; muttons. $3.50Q3.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

very feeble.
MIS-. Reece Watson has also been on
the sick list, but is better at this writ
ing.
Prof Walter Morton, of Berlin, is con.
Quoting the public school at this place.
Bro. N. q. Derry berry preached a good
sermon at Philadelphia church this
morning.
Mrs. Ned Hambric, of West Tonnes
see, who has been spending several
weeks with relatives here, will return
home this week, accompanied by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Watson,
who VIII spend several days visiting in
the West
=. Mr.. Guy Parks left few days ago for
Texas.
Misses Ruby Wilks and Kate Park
are attending school at CulleOka.
Quite number from this place are
Intending the meeting at Pleasant
Mount church this week.
Mr.. n. p. Cheek made business trip
20 East Tennessee last week.
Miss Dora Craig, of Flora, is visiting
relatives and friends here at this writ
ing.
Capt. Joe RUSSELL made temperance
speech at Flowers school. house last
Tuesday night.
Bro. w. X. Spivey, of Dark's Mill,
VIII begin series of meetings at Phila-
delphia church the first Sunday in Oc-
tober.
Miss Emma Jones is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Newt Jones of Columbia.
Mrs. Gambill, of Hollis Corner, who
has been with her son, Mr.. N. H. Gam.
bill, of this community, for several
days, left last week for Tuscumb ia
Ala, to attend the bedside of her son,
who is not expected to live many DAYS.
AS it is growing late, we will desist.
Respectfully,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
TIE MARKET REPORr.
TUESDAY, Sept. 10.


st. Louis - Flour = Patents, 49, 60@3 70
other grades $3O0@3. 49, Wheat-No. red,
Oats-No. 2, 21asM22c. Hay = Timothy,
81 50Q1200: prairie 6.OOQ7.50; choice clover,
S.50dl1100. Butter Creamery, 17m21c.
dairy, l5ql7c. Eggs Fresh, l2l2c.
Lard-Choice steam, 6.6712. Pork
New mess, $3.50. Ba 'on-Clear rib sac.
Wool-1'ub washed, II D29c; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, 202@2lc; other
grades 13G20c.
:, Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
September, 76Bc; October, Tic; Novem-
Der, 7Sc. Contemporaries, 401sc; October,
3Shc; November, SS3sc. Oats September,
21&@21l3c; october, p; C; November, 221sc
P9 99 g. s sss oftG6er 3S
Der $66212; October $6S7h; November
$685.; December, $685.; January. $6621a
Short ribs September, $3.50; October
$7.371R@7.40; January, $6.05.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
I. N. F!GvERS.


Mohawkite is the name given to a
new mineral discovered in the copper
mines at Houghton, Mich. 1t is an
arsenide of copper in connection with
an arsenide of nickel, united chemical
ly not mechanically. An alloy of cop
per and nickel is in good demand, and
the new ore, it is said can be turned
into copper, nickel, arsenic and cobalt
with less than l per cent of waste.
Cobalt is the base of the deepest blue
dye Arsenic is worth five cents a
pound, copper II cents and nickel more
than twice as much as copper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21
-
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder
disease relieved in six hours by Anew
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most imm ediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by A. b. RAINS, Druggist,
arl13 1y Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-21

CONCORD, Sept. 20.-Another year has
almost glided into the past, TO be num-
bered with the things that have been. |
cannot write this without having nv
mind crowded and overflowing with
thoughts, which now carry me back 10
those bright, happy, rose tinted DAYS Of
my childhood, when each golden hour
was but jeweled ray of the sunshine
OF pleasure; when memory called up no
cloud. and a glance at the seemingly
far off future showed only a gilded pan
Drama OF the sun-bright joys, and an
unbroken scene of nDalloy ed happiness
presume that twenty years or more
HAYES passed since Richlan Presbytery
convened at Concord, but on the 2lst Of
this month the people Of this community
Will have the Pile asure of entertaining
for few days the vast crowd that Is an
ticipaCed to be present at another Pres
bytery. The protracted meeting will
also be in progress during the following
week.
The school at Concord Academy is be.
ing taught under the supervision of Miss
Terra Taylor.
Mr.. Green Hughes and family of West
Tennessee, have returned home.
w. NJ. Cathey, wife and nephew, who
spent few days with II +. Fly family,
have returned to their home in Texas,
Concord church presents quite a diff
ferent appearance since the paintin 2
and repairing is completed, and when
the handsome pulpit chairs, which DR.,
w. Joyce presented, have been place
there, that will be quite anoth er addition