davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
WEDDING BELLS.
orman-A


The First cumberland Presbyterian
church was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
when the ceremony was said that united
the hearts and lives of Miss Eta Adj
kisson and Mr. j Sykes Orman.
The church was filed to Overlooking
with large crowd of friends and we'll
wisher4 to witness the hapay affair. The
ushers-Messrs. W. II. Wilson and Raw
mond Adkisson, AID Sam Ashton and
II. q. lrvine-entered first. the former
pair marching down the left aisle. and
the latter down the right, and meeting at
the altar. The bride and groom entered
together. and marched down the left
aisle. The altar was hid beneath a
bank OF palms and evergreens. forming
beautiful back. ground as the bride
and groom plighted their troth, one to
the other, and were made husband and
wife. The nuntials were solemized by
Rev w A Provine,, assisted by DR.
James A, Ormar, an uncle of the groom,
of Nashville. The bride was becoming
~ attired in gray travelling dress, and
carried boquet of mareschal neil roses.
AS the bridal party entered the church.
ana while the ceremony was in progress.
the sweet notes Of Mendlesshon's we'd
ding march were played by Mrs. w. A.
Provine.
After the ceremony. the happy couple
were escorted to the depot, where they
took the north bound train for Nashville.
They will return to Columbia in few
DAYS and reside at the Bethel House.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Addison of South Column
bia and is young lady of many lovable
traits of character, possessing those
qualities that make hep-meot in the
truest sense OF the word The groom is
a we'll known and hiyhly esteemed citi-
zen of this place. The HERALD joins
with their many other friends in wish
ing for them long and happy future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
"AD TABLEST

For all urinary disorders. The most fatal
and prevalent of all diseases are those oi
the kidneys. liver and bladder. The kidneys
are two little sleeves through which all the
blood In the body must mass once in ever,
rec minutes, In healthy condition tney
nit er all impurities into the bladder
thence out OF the body. II diseased they
clog and swell. depositing uric acid and oth
er poi ons into the system, causing dull
govt, dropsy, gravel, painful and frequent
urination, loss of albumen the life essene1)
and finally bright's disease and death
IL you have any of the above symptoms
.sAIfTABLETS WILL CURE you,
Try then and be convinced. Recent d1s
covery. Phenomenal success. HUNDREDS
of testimonials. Cannot be substituted
By mail $780, Send stamp for pampnlel.
Address Pan merican Drug Co.. ~ n
G. 8. ALCoRN. Sole Agt., Columbia, Tenn
d2S Bow mar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
REV. M. |. GALL0WAY'S WILL.
Admitted to Probate in the County
Court-The Bequests.

The will of the late Rev. NJ l.. Gallo
way has been admitted to probate in the
county court. The will bequeathes a
tract of land in Florida, his life insnr-
ance and personal property of every de-
scription to the wife of the deceased.
The will also makes provision for the
children of the deceased-Donnell M
Galloway and Annie Elizabeth Gallo
way-specifying that at the death OF his
wife this property is to go to them. ms
fathers old home place is bequeathe1 TO
the Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Pleasant Mount in trust, the rent OBJ
tanned therefrom to be used in keeping
up repairs of the church, and the residue
10 be used in paying the board OF one or
more worthy persons preparing for the
ministry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Convened Monday at Public School
Building Good Attendance.

The Summer Institute of the Maury
County Teachers Association convened
Monday morning at o'clock in the
Public School building. with large
number of teachers in attendance.
Hon. w. S. Fleming, Vice-President
of the Columbia Board of Education
made the welcoming address, which was
responded to by Prof. P. w. Dodson,
County Superintendent of Public In
Structlon.
The feature of Mondays session was
the talk by Miss Fannie Carnefx, of
Richmond, Va, on Primary Language
Work" a4 ha
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mr.. j. P. Graham. u
Rev. j. H. Thompson made an earnest
and practical address, dwelling especial
ly upon the necessary qualifications of a
teacher.
Prof Scoby followed in helpful les
son on Pedagogical Psychology"
The Institute adjourned at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, after very profitable
and enjoyable meeting.
Prof. Fitzgerald, President of the
Maury County Teachers Association, is
presiding over the Institute, and Miss
Blanche Scott is Secretary.
Tuesdays Proceedings.
The Institute was called to order at
8 a. m with Mr.. Fitzgerald in the chair,
Devotional exerciseses were conducted
by Mr.. Derryberry.
An interesting paper, replete with
helpful suggestions, was read by Miss
Carpenter, on the Teaching of Eng
| lish."
Mrs. Williams read Prof Dodson's re-
port for last year, as given in State
Superintendent Fitzpatrick's annual re.
port. Mr.. w. G. Salmon followed in a
| thoughtful address on "Civil Govern
ment."
A lesson on ''South Africa" was con.
Quoted by Mrs. Mitchell.
Prof. Scobey's regular lesson on
Psychology followed.
Mr.. d. T. Harris then conducted a
discussion in Algebra, participated IN
by Profs W. E. Bostick, P. W. Dodson
Jno. Warf, Scoby, Jones, Williams,
Straley and Graham. This discussion
was both in seresting and helpful. The
Institute then adjourned until Wednes
day morning at 8 o'clock.
Wednesdays Proceedings.
An interesting session Of the Teachers
Institute was held at the Public Schoo
Building Wednesday. The attendance
was good and the interest we'll sustained
The programme follows:
| Devotional Exercises-Prof. Scobey
Arithmetic" Prof. Graham.
The disc ission was participated in by
Profs. Jas. A. and w. +. Bostick, bod
son, ID T. Harris.
Solo-Mr. Arch Lipseomb.
Recitation Miss Friel.
Physiology" DIR o. j. Porter.
Address on the Philippines-Mai. w
j Whitthorne.
Spelling" conducted by Mrs. Nit
chell, generally participated in by the
Institute
| algebra Prof. Jas. A. Bostick.
Query Box, conducted by Miss Pen
nington.
Thursdays Proceedings.
: Scripture lesson, Matt. Prof
Scobey.
Writing"-Paper by Miss Scott.
ReeitatiOn-Miss E1na Peters.
Psyehology-Prof. Scobey.
Geometery Jas. A. BOstick.
I Physics-M. A. Blackman.
| Physiology Narcotics, alcohol, opium
, cocaine, tobaccO-their use an
effects-Dr. W. X. Sheddan. Thi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Moore-Su mmerville

Miss Annie Summerville and Mr.. Pey-
ton Moore were united in marriaoe
Yesterday at Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mr..
Moore is brother Of Mr.. W. W. Moore,
formerly Superintendent of the Column
bia Water & Light Co., and formerly re-
sided here, being a member of the
Athenaum faculty. He has many
friends here who will wish for him and
his bride much happiness. Mr.. j. s,
Robinson of this city. was one of the
attendants at the wedding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
OSTEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT.
BRowN GOWN, Editor.
Goodwin osteopathic Infirmary.

Located for the present i'm Columbia
Institute, West Seventh street, Column
bia, Tenn, under the management Of:
Brown Goodwin, D. o.; Emma Goodwin.
y. o. Graduates Of 4 mericdn School OF
Osteopathy, KrkSUitie, No.
TREATMENT DAYS.
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at
the Institute The other three days at
Lewisburg. Here every night.
TERMS or TREATMENT:
One treatment in Office ..........$ go
One months treatment i'm office $500
one months treatment at your
hcme ..................... $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Approaching Nrptials.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brooks of Hamp
shire, have announced the marriage 81
their daughter, Miss Lillian, to Mr.
Joseph t. Patton. The ceremony viii
take place in the Methodist Church in
Hampshire Thursday, June %, at
O'Clock p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22

T. F. Anthony, ex-postmaster of
Promise CITY, Iowa, says: "I bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses Of 1t did me more
good than any medicine I ever took.
Sold by A. B.Rains. Druggist, Colum bia.
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
0steOpathy Not Massage.

While both are administered by ma
nipulations of the body, massage treat
ment can be, aud often is given by those
wholly ignorant of Anatomy, and Ply
siology, while the knowledge OF both
Anatomy and Physiology is absolutely
necessary to the practice of Osteopathy
All physicians recognize massage as
being helnful in relieving the suffering
while many medical practitioners fight
to the bitter end, Osteopathy. They
either are not consistent or they do not
believe them to be the same.
The person who practices Osteopathv
has as its chief aim, the correction Of
abnOrmalities in the structure, as we'll
as the function of the various organs OF
the body. Massage makes no such
claims. Osteopathy removes the cause
of disease. Massage has no such end in
view.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
furniture.

ideboards, china closet, dining
tables, dining chairs, in fact anything
you want for your house. Call, please,
and see how low we are selling.
If Satterfeld & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
GO To-
Fielden Bros,

For anything 10 the picture line, from
miniature to life size. All work finished
:, the hest Of style. 6-7-3m-d&w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Tennessee"

Tongue and tongueless cultivators are
now ready You can have the best culti-
vators made if you will buy the Ten
nessee improved. See
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
osteopathy Not Faith Cure or Chris.
tian Science.

The Osteopath does not believe, ol
even intimate, that either faith In
Osteopathy or in Christ would even be
helpful in his treatment. All he wishe s
is prudence and submission on the part
of the patient.
Many of our patients have but little
or no faith in Osteopathv or the blessed
Savior, and vet the results are as graft
fving in their cases as in any others
Many we treat, are not capable of ex.
ercising faith. Some are too Young
and others are not responsible
hence cannot exercise faith. Some
are treated to crafty friend o,
with the faint hope of relief
feeling sure they will not be harmed
As drowning man catching at a straw
they try Osteopathy, which proves !
"Life preSerUer." Some are so wild they
have to be held while being treated
recently treated a man who had ms
had 43 convul2'nns. He could neither
zee. hear nor talk. After the first Il eat
ment he exercised all three of thes,
senses, and in few days was ont a
work. Your intelligence forbids furthe
argument
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22

President Harper met the car the
other day and came away from the in
terview without any money. However,
says the Chicago Record, II was an open
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Farmers, Farmers.

We are in the market for an unlimited
amount of wheat for home and foreign
sbipments. Our facilities and prices are
,,neoualed. CRY GRAN & FEED Co. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

We are not only headquarters for first
class wheat bags, but guarantee our
prices to be the best going.
If CRY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
"HarroWs."

Imperial Disc and Smoothing Harrow:
improved for 1900 See
tt SATTERFIELD & DoDsc N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22

various ulSedSeSs l. klNt SOIHt VI bDelT
testimonials. | give names and adj
dresses, so you can write them If you
wish.)
DIR. GoDwIN-T want to state how we'll
/ am pleased with the treatment of Os.
teopathy. My wife took treatment i've
weeks, and can truthfully say she ie-
rived more benefit from the five weeks
treatment than from the medicine she
took all last year, ana she was taking it
all the time. Some told me / was throw
ing my money away when l sent my
wife to Lebanon to take the treatment
it away sooner Oste0pnthy is cheaper
than medicine, to sag nothing of the cure
am friend of OsteOpathy, and feel
that l can not praise it too much.
Drummer } Your friend,
h. H. LoGUE, Rural Hill, Tenn.
Muscular Rheumatism.
Most gladly do I testify as to the eff
cheney of Osteopathy. After having
relief, and with only partial
relief, I commenced taking treat.
ment from DR.. Brown Goodwin,
and improvement was marked and
rapid from start to finish. After one
months treatment l was enabled to
leave my rheumatic bed and have ever
since been able to attend to business
l have felt no trace of Rheumatism
since taking the treatment (Which was
several months ago.. recommend DIR.
Goodwin as a courteous gentleman. He
is one who will deal fairly with his pa
W.R. HILL,
Commercial man. Lebanon, Tenn.
Twas seriously afflicted with Sciaticf
in the right hip, beginning early in the
fall of 1899. 1t passed down nv leg as
far as within two inches of my ankle
giving me much trouble. It finally be
came so severe that could not sleep al
night, could not put my shoes on anC
tie them. | used several medicines
but got no relief, my suffering at night
and until 10 o'clock in the morning, in
creasing daily. l concluded to give the
Osteopaths a trial, anyway, which | did
without a large amount of faith, and
will say that Dir. Goodwin gave me sever
regular treatments, which relieved me
entirely. | think | am cured and there
will e no return of the dreaded Sciati
ca. 1t is certainly wonderful that ths
treatment of an Osteopath can hav'
such happy results. Many good wishes
1
Lebanon, Tenn
Catarrh, Vertigo and Constipation.
! To " HON il NAV concern:
| Myself and wife finding our healtl
gradually failing, and both CONSTANT,
taking medicine from which we re
4 ceived no permanent relief, we decides
To try the Osteopath doctors. ha'
| CATARRH of long standing and VERT
GO nearly one year. NV wife had heel
troubled with CONSTIPATION abou
seven years. r Medicine would give TEN
f, porarv relief only.
In the month Of Septe m her. 1899. W
took treatment from DIR. and Mrs. God
win at Lebanon, Tenn, and we havl
Neither taken any medicine since 10
the troubles stated. have been entire
lly relieved of the Vertigo and tn
Catarrh is greatly better though no
cured and nv general health yer,
much improved. and Mrs. William.
health is very decidedly better. we hop
permanently cured. Respectfully,
]. A WILLIAMS,
| (Banker.) Gainsboro, Tenn
Life Saved.
entered the Osteopathic Intrmsry Z
Drs. Brown and Emma Goodwin, Lebs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
"Land Rollers

IN stock ready. Come and get the best on
the market. See
n SArrEEFIELD & DoDsoS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22

Miss Leila Grantland VOORHEES,,
youngest daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A.
n VOORHEES, of San Francisco, Cali
tornia. was united in marriage on June
the 18th to Lieut.. Guy T. Scott. U. S.
!. and son of United States Senator
Matthew Scott of West Virginia. Miss
Elizabeth Huntington, the railroad mag
Mates daughter. was the maid of honor,
and Lieut.. Merriam, son of Gen. Merriam,
was the best man. After wedding
banquet, the young couple left for
Fortress Monroe. where Lieut.. Scott is
stationed. DR.. VOORHEES,, the father OF
the bride, is Maury Countian by birth.
but went to California when quite a
young han, and has made money and
reputation there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Neuman-S SPECIAL.

The marriage of Miss Bertha SPECIAL
and Mr.. Joseph Neuman was consum-
mated Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the brides mother on
North Garden street. The mari iage
was beautiful and impressive affair,
the ceremony being performed by Rabbi
Lewenthal, of Nashville The house
was artistically decorated for the occa-
sion in cut flowers and palms. The
bride was given away by her uncle. Mr.
lsadore Wind, of Huntsville, Ala, and
Mr.. Harry Wise acted as the groom's
best man. After the ceremony had
been performed and congratulations
said. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman left on The
north bound train for a trip to Atlantic
City. N. j and will return in several
weeks. These young people have a
host of friends here, who extend tc
them their best wishes for bright ano
happy future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
Testimonials.

During our stay in Lebanon, Tenn,
height boring town. we treated sue
cessfully many people suffering with
various diseases. give some of their
testimonials. | give names and adj
dresses, so you can write them il you
wish.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22
The Science of Osteopath.

On account of this being an age of new
inventions, new methods, etc, many are
disposed to condemn thing because II
Is new, and hence characterize one as a
fraud because he does not accept and
travel in the beaten paths of his ancest.
ry. Nothing should be condemn ed sim
ply because 1t is new; nor should we
base our judgment on what an enemy
may say, but listen to and weigh the
testimony of its advocates.
"To refuse any cause hearing, to
show 1t to the door and bid IL begone, Is
to commit treason against human rea-
on."-VictOr Hugo.
Doth our law Judge any man. before
u hear him, and know what he doeth?"
John Z: 81.
All that Osteopathv demands Us
rvestigation. The Osteopath does not
stultify himself by claiming that no
further progress can he made in the
healing art; but he does claim to he
practicing science which proves its
ability to relieve suffering humanity.
without the use Of drugs. He is daily
demonstrating this to his own delight
and to the inexpressable Joy and graft
tude of the many who are cured by the
appliance of the new science; many If
whom have been pronounced incurable
by other schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-22

I entered the Osteopathic Intirmsry Of
Drs. Brown and Emma Goodwin, Leba-
The sun., 1900-01-23
General Situation of Yester-
days Stock and Money
Market Reviewed.
EXCHANGE QUIET In LONDON
Spectators Are Awaiting With
Unusual Interest the Re-
port From General Bull
ler--Sugar Holds
Its Own.

The news from South Africa yesterday
morning was noe decisive enough TO rive
any great importance TO tbs market, but
il WAS distinctly encouraging and it had
q slight bullish effsot on prices.
Northern Pacific has earned about 4
per esRt. in the last calendar year, and
has opportunities for further increase
ihronsh savings in operation expenses.
II ia thought exceedingly unlikely that
she stockholders can coHnt on 4 per
cent. dividend as the presens price is
certainly discounting any disbursements
under per cent.
In LoHdon the market for American
securities, in common with all other de-
partments, was exceedingly dull. There
was practically no business, pending
Bullet's report to the war department.
Foreign houses in New Ysrk were with
out orders for London account. The
only thing that advanced in European
markets was wheat. and that WAS be-
cause news from France stated the crop
failure in that country.
The sun., 1900-01-23
n.,is, Niait rcr4onai.

washing HI JIM. - Both ihe state
ana interior departments authorize the
mayt weeping d,uial " the story thnt
Webster nayis assistant sfefetar5 ~ the
ni.rrior. who il nov III South Afrea, II
clothed with any diplomatic mission, i
II DECLARED thn, he represents NJ depart
mont II Thu United States government IN
ais visit ,a south Aftiea, hnt /, thrfe "
personal capacity. since Hi, Hrrigtl IL
cHp, Town whore III went 81 vi'it hl7
roH5ta Con-al General 81 Me, the stat.
i4p1HHrnt has hern very much annoyed
N tf,3 MISREPRESENTATION that has heen
placed rsan d~ yi@it Il was u rscyent
a,tser misunderstanding ~ That sroit
thqt ths laprstnant P0*itifrlg decllitnd
I NJ. ll.vis application for lravc II aa
,prce far Alr StnNa. whr wished q ac
company Mr. Davis n Pretoria.
The sun., 1900-01-23
WILLIAM PATOH DEAD.
Pnnsing Away Of Man Who Saved
sherman From Capture.

sherman FROM AptuIes
Gal,~burg. Ill.,. .Hn. - William Wli-
lace Patch Is dead ~ iii resiagnr" nero
vi pnrtunubiu. lIc was born urur lad
lou, MI. Oct IA lS342.
Drriag the ciyil waf lie WAS III the spy.
elmulent service as railroad conductor.
running trni4ls in thr south. AMI aiie
time saved General sherman and his eli-
the staff from capture, an act General
sherman never forgot At thr time M.
Patch was iii charge of train running
from Memphis. and General Sherman
and staff wnrc on board en- rouie q I
point near Iuka. or Corinth. Ihe engl
necr was 10 stop the train in lenSely
wooded section, apparently 70 tast va
ter for the engine.
The engineer performed his part slow
ing the train IL a halt. Immediately vol
Ieys were fired at the train. MIR. Patch
regardless Of flying bullets, jumped from
the train ran forward T. the en2 10
mounted it. revolver III hard, and gtv'
the engineer the alternative nf death g
pirpcding The engineer sullenly com
piled, and the train drew away bciou
| tho Canfedcrates could reach il.
Years aftcrwald General Sherman WI
| addressing crowd III tialesbnrg. lie ~
! tcrd Nil Patch in the crowd and chli~
i linn fu thc stand as the man VINO ha
l sawed him FROM capture
\ Dlaml tit Waa Air. Patch received h
arit Dr. clrrirl through irc ii' .a
Gcra Mas#H fs yaIs H. Nil. las
emiurnt aQFtusisitf II tsllas 1gtE e4n