The Columbia herald. [volume], January 24, 1873, Image 2

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873

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Til EKE RALD.
Ko'.vahu lii.i.wicit Lvrrox, the groit
KnglUh novelM, ilied lu-st Saturday,
ted sixty-8ovoti years.
C. X. of Obion couuty, 1ms
been elected Sicretr.ry ot State. Ho is
h Democrat, and a man of taiklnjj abil
Uy. Mr. HruiiK.s, JU'pr?s'ui'jMivo troui
Maury, yotc-il ain-st Lim.
Is the ooutost tor Comptroller, Mr.
IluuiiKS, who ws elected to represent
Maury county as a Johnston Democrat,
Voted for Col. U. W. Blackhcb.v, of
tbU county, who is au intense Kailkal.
Jr5se Tavi.ok, V. S. Internal Revenue
Collector tor this District, has been sus
pended ftud M. M. Hilan-d, of Di ksou,
has been apoiuted acting Collector, un
til the new Collector, C'uas. J. KiK2EY,
takes charge.
The United States troops iu Calii'or
uia recently had a light with the Modoc
Indiaua, and were badly whipped by
"Capt. Jack," the well known leader of
that tribe of Indians. Gen. Wheaton,
tommauderof the U. S. troops, lost lorty
killed and wounded, aud only one In
dian was seeu.
i i
In the House, Mr. John Friersou has
been appointed Chairman of the Com
mittee on Claims, and our Senator, Mr.
Allison, has been placed on three com
mlOacs: Claims, Banks, and Agricul
ture ami Mining. Mr. Hughea has also
foeen placed on several important com
snittees. At a recent meeting of Methodist
preachers in New York city, much com
plaint wan made that sinners were not
con verted so easily as they were twenty-Are
years ago. One minister said
music waa the cause of it. Said he, "We
now no to hoaven on sboet music in
troops. Then there is not so mush dis
cussion of hell the real old-fashioned
hell. Those who want to please God
must fight the dovil with the sword.''
Wk learn from a gentleman just troui
Arkansas and from Georgia newspapers
that vast numbers of negroes are leav
ing Democratic Georgia for Radical Ar
kansas. They hold meetings, and give
tLeir reasons why it is best for them to
leave Georgia and go ' west. Negroes
never think ot leaving South Carolina
or any other State which is controlled
by Radicals. The only remedy for the
evil is for the young white men of Geor
gia to go to work themselves, and what
lands thoy caunot cultivate themselves,
let them sell to immigrants. But what
is to be done for poor Arkansas?
A inn. is before CougresB, asking for
an appropriation ot one hundred and
sixty acres of government laud to every
Federal soldier of the late war, which
would be 611,bU0,13U acres altogether,
worth at the government ot $1.25 per
acre, one thousand millions of dollars.
This is nearly half of the government
lauds. It is a scheme of speculators to
get possession of tho public lands
for almost nothing. Ninety-nine one
hundredths of the soldiers would sell
their land at nominal rates, and tho re
sult would be that the speculators
would own all the lands. But the bill
will probably be bought through Con
gress. Senator Morton, of Indiana, made
ft speech last week, in tho United States
Senate, in favor ot amending the Con
stitution of the United States, so as to
elect the President hy popular vote, in
stead of by States, as it is at present.
Morton is the ablest and most influen
tial of the Radical leaders, and it is prob
able that the loadiug features of his bill
will be passed. It is simply a scheme
to destroy the last feeble evidence of the
individuality aud sovereignty of the
States. Mr. Tki'MIuli., of Illinois, Lib
eral Republican, replied to Mr. Morton
iu a short speech. " The founders of
our Government,' ho said, "intended
not to establish a pure Democracy, but
a Republic. It was not intended that
the majority should have all the power ;
and to put the Government upon that
bain would be to change our form of
government and to prepare tho way for
the Democracy."
Col. G. W. I'LAfKiiviiN, of this couu
ty, was the leading caudidate for Comp
troller uutu the last ballot. At one
time he received as hiirh as fortv-four
Totes, lav-king only six votes of being
elected. It is certainly complimentary
to tho honesty and eilieieucy of a strong
partis'in like Col. Bi.ai khi hn, to receive
quite a large number of votes ol tho op
posiug party. It was clearly foreseen
from tho boginniuc that tho coutost for
Comptroller wou.'d lie long and pro
tracted, and a uutii'xrof our leading cit
izens were very sanguine that Mr. J As.
B. Chh.iirks, Cashiar of the First Na
tional Bank, of this place, could be
brought forward and elected, as was
Jas. K. Polk iu the Presidential nomi
nating convention of 1SU. Mr. Chil
dress is eminently qualified for the po
ttitiou, and it would have been well for
the State it he had been elootod. But
his friends delayed putting his rainc
forward nu til it was too late.
Tn e committee appointed by Congress
to investigate the alleged brilery of
certain members of tluit body in IfOi),
Hceiu to be earnestly at work, but have
not yet succeeded in establishing the
facto! positive criminality on the part
of those whom it id charged received
Credit Mobilier fclock ns an inducement
to vote f'r n measure that would relieve
tho Pacific Railroad of obligations to
tho Government, ftinl thereby increase
the value of said stock. But while no
actual proof has been obtained that will
convict Congressmen of having! been
subsidized, yet tho testimony bafore the
committee leads to tho irresistible be
lief that corruption did prevail to a most
disgraceful extent. All the develop
ments iu this matter .substantiate what
has b&en po often declared, that "bar
gain, intriguo and corruption" aro the
principal features of our national legis
lation. It is to be hoped that this Cred
it Mobilier investigation will produce a
Congressional scare that may check, lor
ft time at least, the vile schemes that
depend upon Congressional depravity.
The I'nited States Seuato Committee
ou Elections have been for some time
past investigating tho charge of corrup
tion pgainst Senator Caldwell, C
Kansas. The proof is conclusive, be
yond question, that Senator Caldwell
bought his seat in the United States
Senate. Ono ot the witnesses testified
that Caldwell told him that he
would win if it cost him two hundred
ud fifty thousand dollars. To the saui6
witaets he afterwards confessed that his
election cost him sixty thousand dollars.
Ilo is a Rsdical, and notwithstanding
not a doubt can be entertained of his
guilt, it is not certain that he will be
punished. The New York Jirrald says
that fifty oid of the seventy-tour Sena
tors obtained their seats by purchase.
T1,a rfi,.fni. Credit Mold 10r invOSti'M- I
tion has developed the fact that Senator j fy the necessity of burdening our al
JIaklan, or Iowa, also bought his seat j ready tax-ridden people with the
In the Senate. The Herald thinks the I heavy expenses which a Constitu
:iatc ought to make a public example j (iouai Convention would incur. The
-of him; and that Calhwell ought to go j IaW was blt llje ua(urai result nt the
tome rcmifmuij. rtuuiuBKimc "
,i !i . A I.J n.A fl.i,
kind of r.Kiu maunaKO rceoii&iruciion
.laws for the South ! They are the lead
ers of the groat so-called party of progress!
'iedll .llolrilirr,
I'ltrauMiNu the readers oflbo Her
ald to be at a loss to kuow what the
term Credit Mobiliur means, we will at-
otnpt brief! v to define it. No one need
he ashamed to admit their ignorance,
lor it is stated that but vtry few of otir
Congressmen understood its full import
w heu Congresi met in December Ust,
id nee which time, no two words ha vo ap
peared in the public prints ofiener.
Credit Foncier aud Credit Mobiler are
French terms, aud are the named of two
French financial corporations. The first,
'redit Foncier, based its opciations and
ii-dit upon fixed or immovable proper
ly. The Credit Mohili :-r upon movable
r persona) property, stocks, bonds, Jtt,
Lting chieily used. That remarkable
i oiubiuation of sense and insauity,
Kiiitoc Fbakcjs Train, first used them
in America as names for some kind of
real as well as unreal operations iu land
cud other properties in Omaha and Ne
li aaka.
When the Pacific Railway was being
placed in the way of organization and
construction, the government of the U.
States, in the shape of landed securities,
became a stockholder in that road. The
directors, some of whom represented
the goverment, formed an association, at
tho head of which was Oakes Ames, of
Massachusetts, who had become a mil
lionaire from the manufacture of shov
els and spades. The name given to this
combination of directors was Credit Mo
bilier. They had the control of the enor
mous landed securities to be used as a
basis for the construction of the l'acific
Road. They proceeded to make con
tracts for the building of the road, but
let out those contracts to themselves at
prices several times their real need or
cost of construction. They issued Mo
bilier stock. In time it became needful
to their interest to procure further legis
lation in their behalf. Oakes Ames, to
further his designs, had himslef sent to
Congress from Massachusetts. It is now
charged that to procure the required le
gislation, he would ostensibly sell vari
ous members of Congress Credit Mobiler
stock, guaranteeing the stock to be
worth eight or ten times its face value.
A member thus presumedly investing',
woulr" become a stockholder in the Crod
it Mobilier, aud become interested in the
welfare of the organization. Oakes
A mbs was the hero of all these financial
operations, and did all the suborning of
the congressmen. Ames is said to be a
man of hateful aspect, his nose and chin
always attempting to come together (as
Dickens expresses it), to shake hands.
One of the witnesses befbre the com
mittee appointed by Congress to inves
tigate the Credit . Mobilier scandal,
Tuomas C. Dcbast, testified that ten
thousand dollars were paid to elect
Harlan, U. S. Senator from Iowa.
Vice President Colfax, Vice President
elect Wilsox, and other distinguished
Radical leaders, have been badly dam
aged by the investigation. Congress
man James Bhooks, ot New York, is the
only Democrat implicated.
Some time ago, a white man named J.
1. Bell, married a negro woman iu Miss
issippi, which State, being in control of
negroes, permits such marriages. They
moved to Davidson county, Tennessee,
and continued to live together as man and
wife. Bell was indicted for the offense,
it being against the law in Tennessee for
a white man to marry or live in marital
relations with a black woman. The in
dictment was quashed, and the State
took au appeal to the Supremo Court ot
Tennessee.' Judge Peter Turkey bus
given his opinion, which reverses the
judgment and remands the caso for
trial. He said:
" Each State is sovereigu a govern
ment within, of and for itself, with the
inherent and essential right to declare
and maintain its own political economy
tor tho good of its citizens, and cannot
be subjected to a recognition ot a fact or
act contravening its public policy and
against good morals as law ful because it
was made or existed in a State having
no prohibition against it, or even per
miuingit. Extending the rule to the
width asked lor by the defendant, and
we might have in Tennessee the father
living with tho daughter, the son with
the mother, the brother with the sister,
iu lawful wedlock, becauso they had
formed such relations in a State or coun
try where they were not prohibited.
The Turk or Mahomedan, with his nu
merous wives, may establish his harem
at-thc door ot tho Capitol, and we are
without a remedy ; yet none ol these are
moro revolting, more to be avoided ,or
more unnatural than tho case before us.
Chancellor Kent says that tho contract
Ci marriage is a htable and sacred con
tract Gi tttitural as well as municipal
law. "
Wt. Rule, oue of tho publishers
tho Knoxville Chronicle, a Radical sheet,
has been elected Mayor of Kuoxviile, a
Democratic city. The contest was ier-
sonal and not political.
W.m. Wilkks, a celebrated fiddler, of
Giles couuty, on the 15th inst., while iu
a spree of intoxication, was running
Ids horse, and thrown against a tree and
killed instantly. At the time he had a
bottle in his pocket and a fiddle under
his arm.
B. F. Cock rill, of Davidson county,
Tennessee, is in favr of the government
of the United States making an appro
priation of forty thousand dollars, to ba
used in "purchasing stf.ll ions, fiue
young tuoroughoreus, young stainons
thai have failed, through accident and
other causes, to ba great succos-sea on
iiie turf, and consequently could bo
bought cheap, to ba scattered over 1 ho
States to stand free ot cost, or for mere
ly nominal prices." The object it to
give the country the benefit of thor
oughbred stock, aud the Tarf, Field and
'ar.H is heartily In favor of Mr. Cock-
i: ill's plan. It thinks Grant ought to
be iu fivor it, as he is for.d of fino hors-e-)..
Wo think the suggestion much
more sensible than mauy of the meas
ures of Congressional appropriation ad
vocated by leading Radical orgaus, such
sis, running and controlling the tele
graph lines and railroads of the whole
eouutry, by the Government.
The Governor of Tennessee lias
f-inetl the bill repealing (he law re
quiring voters before voting to show
evidence that their poll tax hail been
paid.
A iull has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature providing for
a State Constitutional Convention iu
li74. There is no need for a Consti
tutional Convention, and we trust
the bill will be defeated. The Con
stitution we now have was framed
by the ablest body that ever assem
bled in the State, and ratified by the
people by an overwhelming majori
ty; and it is scarcely possible to get
another framed with so few objec
tionable features. The clause relat
ing to corporations and counties
voting for railroads, which requires
a three-fourths majority, might be
beneficially amended so as to allow
civil districts to vote for' subscrip
tions eepaiatel)', but it is not a mat-
tfl "1 PUinucut ii-uiluv .v,
)l i e of a reaction oeainst Radical
.
extravagance, which had well re
duced Tennessee to a state of bankruptcy.
After consuming several days in
fruitless balloting, the Legislature
elected WVW. Hobj, of Humphreys
County, Comptroller of this State.
The Union ar.d Amciican says :
' William "W. Hobbs, the newly
locted Comptroller, was born iu
Hickman manly, Tennessee, la 1S32.
lie continued to reside iu that coun
i until the year ISjo, when he. re
moved to Humphreys couuty, where
hi? haa ever since resided. Shortly
before his removal from Ilickmau
;.unty, he married a daughter ol Mr.
Coleman L. Harris, a well known cit
vzeii ot Humphreys. He is tho son
of ltev. Claiborne Hobba, of Hick
man, a minister of the Primitive
LUptit Church, well known through
out that section of the S'ate.
"Mr. Comptroller llobbs held the
position of Cierk of the Couuty Court
of Huiuphreys county for several
years previous o the war. He en
tered the army during the war, retir
ing home at its close with an arm
shattered in the battle at Parker's
Cross lloads, and with his fiuancesat
;t low ebb. He was shortly after
this elected to bis old position of
Clerk of the County Court, which he
continued to fill until a late dte,
when he resigned on account of fee
ble health.
"He is the owner of a fine farm in
the vicinity of Waveiiey, upon which
he is now living. He is an old school
Democrat. It is understand that he
favors all measures tending to bring
to the favorable notice of immi
grants the vast resources of our State,
and that he is strongly in fayor of
advancing the State credit by fund
ing the present indebtedness and re
suming the payment of interest at
the earliest practicable date. We
learn th it iu the management of his
private bttsiuess he has been very
t'ortuuate. His friends predict for
him a successful career in the man
agement of the revenue and financial
atlairs of the State."
Dr. Mokkow, of Knoxville, was
almost unanimously re-elected Treas
urer on the first ballot, ile has made
au excellent officer, and tho follow
ing tribute by theWne paper is not
undeserved :
"Of Dr. Morrow, the present Treas
urer, it is unnecessary for us to
speak. Ho is known in every coun
ty in the State. The almost unani
mous vote which he received, with
out regard to political distinctions,
shows the very high esteem in which
he is held by the representatives ol
the people. The tribute paid to
him in his re-election is but deserv
ed to ono of the most pleasant and
efficient officers we ever had in Ten
nessee. "AV'e believe that the friends of
education, immigration and State
credit have great ciuse to be grati
fied at the result of the action of our
Legislators in choosing their State
officers."
Gen. John IJ. Goedox has been
elected U. S. Seuator by the Legis
lature of Georgia, defeating Alex
anpkic H. Stephens, aud B.H. Hill
of his own party, aud Akekmak, ex
Attorney General of the United
States, of the Radical party. Gen
Gokdox, who is a first cousin of W.
U. Gokdox, and his brothers, of tin
couuty, was a distiuguishsd Confed
crate commander in the Virginia
arm. lie is a noble specimen of the
Southern mw, physically, intellec
tually, and morally, aud will make a
line representative of the "Empire
State of the South."
Dr. l. C. Kelly recently preach
ed a sermon in Nashville on intern
perauce, which attracted considera
blc attention, a number of the niera
hers ot the Legislature beiug present
A meeting of citizens was called, and
was addressed by Dr. Bajhd, Dr
Kelly, Rev. Mr. Meukill, Seuato
Rkhaiujs and Judge Hoik. A pc
titiou to the Legislature was pre
paicd, asking tLat a law be passed
that would enable the victims and
families of drunkards to recover
damage- from the liquor mei t han
who sold the drunkard ihe intoxi
cating beverage. It is very prob.ible
thit some such law will be passed by
the L?ri&hiture.
The following is from the Jackson
"Whig and Tribune :
The cotton business of Jackson for
1S7-1 aggregated J,,jUO,0X). The
R'aL'yoads entering here have paid
over to employees i?;i-50,000. The
Drv Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
and Hat business airgrega'ed $t:'A,
Of).'). The Grocery hu-iucsi 0t;,OU0,
Manufactures S210,tXX) Hotels and
Restaurants l-io.0(J0. Tho Market
intr business of licensed dealers, in
cludinir Pork dealers :K)l.OJ0. The
Drus biisint'ss ir73,0'jO. Hardware
business !XK) 000. Liquors, whole
sale and retail, $17.3.000. Con feet
i'Hierics Fancy find Notion fetores,
$.'i:l,rUO. Livery and Sale Stables,
SilOOO, Coal trade ii the city,
000. Sewing Machine business, S5,-
000. Ice trade of the cify, 1J,000.
Lumber trade and Build rs' material
bv dealt rs in the city, $130,000. Salt
soM. SO.000. Millinery and Dress-
making, ' sJ.),j00. Co
S2,S00. Barbers, . 7,L
Cotton compress,
)00. Guu-shops,
S.i.000. Bakers. Si.'t.UUJ. aiue ol
ianu'ovements in tbe eity-ineludin
repairs on old houses $1,000,000.
Receipts for telegraphing, S3,y00,
Printing busiues, .j7 000. Banking
business gross S.VWO.000. Income of
colleges, ,fsr,000.
The Chat tanoo.ia Times savs : "A
company has formed for tho purpose
ot opening the immense iron ore
beds near tho foot of Waklcn's ridge,
six miles cast of Jasper. The plan is
to extend the Jasper branch road to
the ore, aud ship it to Cowan, where
a blast furnace will be put up. Any
amouut of coal can bo brought to
Cowan from ih3 Scwauce mines at
small cost, and there is hardly room
to doubt but what the enterprise will
be verv successful."
Rev. Samuel Watson, the venera
ble Methodist minister of Memphis,
who recently withdrew fiom the
Conference because of his spiritual
belief, is about to publish a "commu
nication" from John Wesley, one of
the founders of Methodism.
j From the Courier-Journal.
The lower house of the Teuuessee
Legislature balloted twenty-four
times before a Speaker was elected.
Among the members voted for was
Mr. John Fiuekson, of Maury coun
ty. In failing to elect Mr. Frierson
Speaker, tho House consiguedto the
lioor its haudsomest and oue of its
ablest members.
Four full freight trains are now
sent each way daily over the Nash
ville and Decatur and South and
North divisions of the Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern road.
An average of five car loads of one
hundred animals is sent South from
Nashville over those divisions daily.
The bill for t he benefit of the Cus
tom House in Nashville has passed
both Houses of Congress, and only
awaits the signaturo of the President
to become .a law.
The inc rease in the railroad mil
eage of tha country during the past
year was l.d'l't miles, iu addition to
which there were at tte close of the
year f.,742 miles in progress of construction.
The Knoxville Press aud Herald
has the news of tho arrest at Toronto,
Canada, of Thos. G. Boyd, of Sweet
water, Tenu., whose alleged murder
on Laurel Mountain last September
made so much noise. Afterwards
"the belief bee ime general that Bo d
had concocted the affair to escape,
apprehending conviction in the Uni
ted States Court on a number of
charges preferred against him ot
crim;ual action in connection with
pension claims against the Govern
ment, and by persuading the com
munity of his death get away from
tbe grip of the law, relieve his bouda
maii, and secure to his family the
heavy insurance on his life." The ar
rest i3 due to the thorough search
instituted by one of Boyd's bonds
men, J. T. Lenoir, of Sweetwater,
who is security for tweuty-6even
thousand dollars, and whose neph
ew, Lewis, tracked Boyd from
place to place with great persistency.
The Sweetwater Enterprise contains
the following, which is rather cool: "
"Dethoit, Michigan, Jan. 15, 1873.
A. "NV. Boyd Have me a comfortable
cell in Kuoxviile. Love to my wife.
Thos. G. Boyd."
There is a bill now pending iu the
Legislature which provides that,
hereafter, no justice of the peace
shall be eligible to any plaee of profit
or trust, the appointment or election
to which is vested in the County
Court. But all incumbents of offices
now held by justices so elected are to
remain undisturbed until the expira
tion of the term for which they were
elected. It simply imposes upon
members of the County Courts the
same restrictions that the State con
stitution imposes upon members of
the Legislature.
A marriage took place recently at
North Stonington, Connecticut, iu
which the bride had to be carried in
the arms of her husband, she having
met with an accident two years ago,
v hich deprived her of the use of her
limbs.
The Jackson Plaindealer savs
"The recent vote of Columbia has set
tled the matter that the narrow
gauge railroad from Memphis to the
Tennessee river will go by Bolivar,
Henderson and Jack's creek, and not
hy Jackson."
Sundries.
Money is the fcreat need of the Ten
nessee public schools.
Somebody recently deceived au engin
eer, by putting a snow-man on the rail
road track. Of course, he paid no atten
tion to the whistle.
Prof. Agassiz has been elected a merr
ber of the French Academy ot Sciences,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Sir K. Murchisou.
The centenary of tho birth of Lin-na-us,
the great botanist will be celebra
ted at Stockholm, this momh.
The United States produce annually,
130,000,000 pourftUs of wool. The yearly
production of the world Is about a mil
lion tons.
The Methodist Publishing House at
Nashville, will be one of the finest build
ings iu the South.
It is said that M. Thiers is not willing
to be President of France for life life is
too short.
a Dacneior says, that Jive was so
named, because when she made her ap
pearance, the day of man's siugla-bless-
edness was rapidly drawiug to a close.
The transit of Veuus, which occuisin
1874, will be a yery importaut event in
the astronomical world.
Mr. J. R. Osgood, of Boston, has
brought from England, a new "Idvl of
the King," said to be Tennyson's last
aud best.
When a child strikes his father, and
loves his mother, ho is stid to be mar
tial to his pa, and partial to his ma.
GREAT BARGAINS
FOB CASH!
W. F. MOORE,
In i'. O. Building, Last side Pub. Square
Offers his Entire Stock
FOR CASH!
For tlie next 30 Davs.
Come tnt ft Sec
IS O XIXJ3XJ3UO
Jany24, 18T3.lt
COLUMBIA CIRCULATING
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
This Association, organisted somo weeks
iio for the purpose of estalilitiini: a public
community, lias, since its organization, boen
ircpanng a l-iorary room lor tne reception
ol books aiul mukini; other necessnrv ar
rangements. Now, the room, located in the
S. :. corner of the Masonic building, is
uimmii ivany, tieing nieeiy papered ana car
peted and made romfortnblo for a reading
room, and we desire to -ull The attention ot
tile public to the matter and ask their assis.
tanee. In the first place we want hooks to
rstohtith tiie Library. These we propose to ob-
uiui iu uuee ajs: ity jmrenuses, donation
and loan. Those obtained by purchase will
be but few at present, as only the siirtdus
funds of the Association will he invested in
them, but we hope and expect to receive the
greater portion by donations and loans.
Those donated bei.onic immediately the
properly or the Association and the stiver
irives up entirely ills titleaud contior; but
tiie title to the books loaned remains in the
lender, and he allows the Association simp
ly the use of them. A receipt will be given
to him and his name will be placed in each
hook, and should the Association at any
time nease to exist, or should the owner
leave Columbia and wish to take his books
with him, hecan withdraw thciu. from the
Librury. The Library being a circulating
one, where the memoers arc permitted to
take the books hoiueand retain them for a
certaintime.it mav bethought that thev
will be subject to abuse, but, that they may
be carefully preserved, a heavy liueol four
tiniesthe value of the book is imposed for
mutilating or destroying it. A careful Li
brarian haslalso been secured. As an in
ducement to persons to place their books
with us, we would say, that in a Library of
this kind the hooks are better kept together
and preserved than in a private Library.
Havins made thess statements, we ask the
community to come promptly forward and
aid us in our endeavors to ouiiu up a large
brarv in our nudsl irom wnien all can de
rive r benefit. We will lie obliged to those
v.-bor-an send us books if they will send them
to the Library room and those who can let
ns have books nut cannotconvcuientiy send
them will Please let us know where thev sra
sud we will 6end for them ourselves.
A. W. nilHJK.Kl.lj,
v,j. WjUhmikk.
J. B
A
.W KM1TH,
.r. v jiij jl J jw ji VJL,k-
i 'TTTT TiRrviC
It. P. SMITH.
Committee on Books.
Jan 21-lm
CULLEOKA JNSTITUTE.
JOHN M. WEBB has become associate
Principal of this Institution. He was pre
pared for College under the Blnghams of N.
L, having received his start in the classics
with them; was first -honor man at the 1,'ni
vrsitv of N. C under the old faculty:
subsequently was assistant teacher to his
lormer teacners, me xiuiihiji, uu inen
r more than tw o years was the ;Tin-ipal
of Academy at Rockingham, county town
f Richmond county, JN. C Iiie principals
nine by ttjeir joint, enons to mase tne
school in the future more worthy of tho lib
em! patronage with which it has lieeu here-
oioro liivoreu. niHiiu ior a lew iiure gooa
ovs. For circulars apply to Principals,
u'lleokii, Tenn. AV. R. WEBB.
Juu 24- w
The Surrender of Gen. Lee,
At Appomattox, C. H., April 9tb, 1865.
A masniti'cnt 14x18 inch Eneraving of the
urrendcr of Gen. Lee, beautifully co ored.
Bncraved in lhe highest style ol .tne arc ana
rintC'l on ncavy iiaie ii.ii.." .
m nfart. one which should hang in the par
lor of every Southern home. Sent by mail.
mounted onla roller and post-paid, on receipt
of 2" cents, or 3 fo
Address 3..V
r.JO cents. Ajrrnis auiu.
i. m it now.
Bristol. Tenn.
Catalogues of pictures, book?. Ac, sent free,
REMOVAL.
H. CRONE
Having moved Into the handsomely fitted np STORE
next door to Williams & Tyler, calli tho attention of C ash Bny cm, that h will sell his
entire stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, '
Hats, &c,
AT COST.
This is no mere Advertising Dodge, 1 shall positively sell
Making extensive arrangement, and needing room for a LAKGK STOCK of
Spring- Goods,
I am determined to CLOSE out my entire JSTOCK, andjto do so, I am ompcllcd to sell
IT COST.
CALL SOON AND GET BARGAINS.
Nov. 15. 6m
E 3iiC T R. A !
MI. JOSEPH
Having met with unprecedented success in the pant year, U now offering tbe remainder of his
Fall and Winter Goo is
I have sold in the past year a good many DRY GOODS, and can tow afford to sU the re
maining stock
-A-T COST.
I. have sold in the pa't season a a immense lot
now on hand
AT
I have sold in the past eeaton, lots of BOOTS and SH0E9, and can afford to veil the balance
remaining
j r cost.
I am also offering the following SPECIALITIES at25 per cent BELOW COST, vis:
Ladies Velveteen Backs, 26 pr cent bdow eott.
rioth " " "
" 50 v ery handsome Rh wis, 25 per cent below oosi.
tfl "f ts Ladie" and Children" Furs. 25 per rent below cot.
50 dozen Merino nnd C tton Ho-'-. 25 i er cent below colt.
25 ' Geut'i Underwear So per cut below cost.
Call syn and make your purchases, ad I am now offerinjr GREATER BARGAINS than were
ever sold in Columbia.
Oct. If". 1872 flm.
HANCERY SALE
OP 15 ACRES OF LAND
NEAR COLUMBIA.
By virtue of a decree of tho Chancery Ooirt
at Columbia. Tennee-ce. rcudcred at the No
vember term, 1872. in the ease of J. B. Pillow.
Adm'r, vs. J. M. Sheppard.et al. I will sell :o
the highest bidder at the court house in Colum
bia, on the 17th day of February , 1873,
A Tract or I'arcel of Land,
containing 15 acres, nmrc or less, situated in
the 'Jth civil district of Maury county, on the
West side of Mt. Parnas-us, near the West
margin of the town of Columbia, and bounded
as follows : On the North by the old Peter
Hoi land tract, on tho loath by the lands o'
Abram Hughes, on the West hy Asa Haddox's
land, aud on the East by the lmds of the Cor
poration of said town, beine the same bought
byj H. Btcrderman of N. H. Burt. Said land
will be sold on a credit of six and twelve
months, with interest from day of s le, requir
ing not"S with good security from th : purcha
sers, and a lien retained for the payment of
thi purchase money. Tho same is sold free
from the equity of redemption.
Jan. 17-td. D. B. COOPER, C. & M
A
SELECT MALE SCHOOL
Will be ooened on Monday. January 6th.
1873. by Rev. W. T. Ussery, at his residence
uear Burn's Srpirg.
Terms :
Primary Department 53 M
Advanoed English .- 4."0
Classical . 5.00
Tuition iauble montlx- Inh lental fee
$1 each, in advance.
Jan.3,tf.
JONES' ACADEMY.
The next session of this school will com
mence ou Monday, the 13th inst.
The Musical Department will be under the
direction of Madame Marbeau, a highly ac
complished French'lady, educated in Germany,
a superior Vocalist, aud experienced teacher.
The other departments, as hereto'ore. Tui
tion in Vocal or Instrumental music, $30 per
session. Hoard and tuition per session, 0 to
W. P. W. D Dsby,
Jan. 3. 4w. Principal.
Dissolution Notice. i
This is to notil'j, the public that the partner- j
ship heretofore existing between Lipscomb j
and lir v, is this day dissolved, by mutual ccn-
tent, The. Lipscomb retiring Those indebted j
to tbe old firm are not i lied that they must come (
forw ard and make settlement during the next
thirt vdavs or thev will have tn eetttle with an
officer. Claims against the firm will be paid
if preseuted to Theo. Lipscomb. Lipscomb A
Eds il will continue tho business at the old
stand and will be pleased to receive favors
from the public. A. A. LIPSCOMB,
Jan. 10 73. 4w. THEO. LIPSCOMB.
N
JOT1CE.
Notice is hereby given to the nublic that 1
ha ve commenced sawing Lumber again at my
.V 11. five miles east nf Columbia., on llaar
creek, and will continue to do business during
tne present year.
My i.rice for Lumber this Vear will be :ia
follows: For Poular Lumber t. tha mill 31.7.".
and J2.00 per hundred feet delivered in Co
lumbia: for bard Lumbe- at th.; mill i2.2i. de
livered ati2.75. I will charge Sti.OO ter thou
sand for Laths at the mill and (7,00 delivered-
Having nought the entire m II from my for
mer nartuer, 1 udo to be libeiallv natronized
and my terms will be strictly cash on delivery.
iis is, i j. .m. ij, v. walkkk,
Singes
SEWING MACHINES.
Best in Use.
Given univarsal satisfaction. Sold and guar
anteed by
THE SINGER MAN'FG. CO.,
jly Masonic 11 all. Columbia, Tenn,
s
IIERIFF SALE.
By virtue of two executions to me directed
frnm thn Hnn. Chancery Court, at Columbia.
Tennessee, in favor of J- L. Williams, former
-crk and master, use or v. Uooper, cierg
and master vs. B. B- Harris, Trustee, and Air
vis Williams and R- D. Rioketts, see's., I will
sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court
ouse door, in the town ot Columbia, on Man
th. liiih Hov nf February. 1873. the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land situated
in the State of Tennessee, Maury county, civil
districts Xo. 12 and 13, and bounded as follows:
harrinnini. uf thi n w corner of srant No. 2U72U
to Alex Grimes for 2U0 acres, two hickories.
beech and dogwooa pointers, mence soutn
with west boundary of same and with west
boundary of grant io. VQ771 to new corner of
t..ia UrimM1 Antrv. thence cast with line of
said entry 110 poles to corner of same, thence
north with same 14 poles to a stake, hickory
pointer, thence east yi poles to a staae, u u
"Vttl.'c .nrrh hnnnil.irv at a noint 8 70' w one
pole from a beech marked as a pointer, thence
north with Lewis W Grimes 10i poles to a stake
in edae Hampshire and Mt Pleasant roat.
thence with said road north 2,Yi w 21 poles
and 8 links to a beech, thence alon g said road
west 2" wiles to a beecn, tnence wuu saiu
road 9'i ' west poles to a stake in said road,
where JJ Akin's south boundary crosses the
same, thence w with said Akin's south boun
dary 91 ioles to the beginning, containing
about 1S3 acres levied upon and to be Hold as
the property of defendant, B R Harris Trustee,
to satsty s.id fi f and co -ts. T , .
Jan 10,1573. Clwiiaiia,cuu,
F
OR SALE.
Sererel Ayresbire Cows and ono jood Bull,
low fioures, if application be made itnroedi-
tely'i MKliVILI.E WILLIAMS.
1C, 20.-iV:
H. CRONE,
Sfxt door to WIlliHins Tyler.
S 2 T XI A!
of CLOTHING,
and can afford to sell what is
COST,
St. JOSEPH'S,
THE
MONROE PATENT
COMBI1TED
GLOSSING AND
FLUTING IRON.
This invention is now used by many
tne oosi lumiiios in tiie land, aud meets
with their unqualified approval, as the
host of voluntary testiinoniiils b;u witness
FOIl SALE BY
$t P. NORTON & GO.,
GEKERAL DEALERS IX
HARDWARE
A1ND
IMl'LEMEMTS,
Columbia, Tenu.
FARMING
Nov. 1, 1972, lv.
BIG BIGliY MILLS.
ATTENTION' TO THE PUI5LIC.
We have just (iuished and have in success
ful operation, the best Mill in the country. Wi
have all the latest buu bet improvements foi
cleaniug w heat and making GOOD FLOUK A
MEjL. Give us a trial, and we will do our
uesi to piooso vou.
Dec 20.-3m. " COLLIER k PINKSTOX
T AND HALE.
By virtue of a I'ecree rendered at tiie J-mui
ry term of tiie Countv Court of Jl aurr emin
ty. Tennessee, I will sell to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door in the town of Colum
bia, on Monday tne 17th day of February. t873.
thetractof land mentioned in the ploadincs in
.1 ..r it :j i-.-j ii , .
mc rase in jjjiiu o. ruzgeraiu, ei ai, ve. John
P. Fitzgerald, ct al, containing 33 acres, and
oounaea on me ionn oy tne lands of John J.
Kountrne, and ou the East bv the lands nf W.
It. K- Blackruau.on the South by the lands of
jnmpiainiiuts, ana on tue west by a tract ot
mnii oouiti oy i lessani 1'iizgeraia. Said land
will be sold on a credit of sis. twelva and
eighteen months, except the sum of one hun
dred dollars in cash to pay costs aud attorney's
tees. Notes with approved sucuritv, bearing
interest from day of sale, aud a lien retained
on the saa.e for the payment of the purchase
money will be required of the purchaser.
JOHN M. HICKEY,
Jan. 10. Clerk A Commissioner.
jrAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree prounced in the
case of 8. VV. SUnflll. et al, vs. Wm. E. Doo
ley, et al, at the January term of the County
Court of Maury County, Tennessee, I will sell
to the highest b'dder at tne Courthouse door,
in the town of Columbia, on Monday the 17th
of February, 1873, the valuable traet of land
mentioned in tbe pleadings in this case ; and
bounded ou the North by tbe lauds of Jovce
and Kiu, on tho East by the lair's of 'B.
Kinzor. on the Sonth by the land Dr. Frierson,
and on the West by the lnds of Dolly Alex
ander, and containing by estimation one hun
dred and forty-nine aews, be the same more or
less, on a credit of one and two vena, with in.
tarest from day of sale, except the sum of two
hundred dollars cash to pay costs .ind attor
ney's lees. Note with approved security re
quired, and a lien retained for payment of the
purchase moe. JOHN Jl. KICKEV,
Jan. 10. Clerk & Commissioner.
N'
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
C.Hall. Admr. th. Mn TtWe)L Polk, et
al- In Chancery at Colombia. It appearing
from affidavit filed in this causa, that the
defendant Mrs. Kebecca Polk, is a nonresident
of tbe State of Tennessee, It is therefore or
dered that she e ter her appearance, herein,
before or within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to beheld at Co
lumbia, on the 1st Monday in Jane next, 1S7'(,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as
to her and set for hearing ex parte : and that a
oopy of this order be published for four consec
utive weeks in the Columbia Hernld
1J. B. COOFEK. U. ,v M.
L. D. Myers, solicitor for complainant
Jan 10, 1S72.
In Chancery at Columbia. J L Baird ys. S II
Timmons and others.
It appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the d -fendont Charles S Britt is a
nonresident of the Bin to of Tennessee. It i
therefore ordered that he on ter his appearance
herein, before or within the first thice days nf
the next terra of the Chancery Court, to be '
held at Columbia, on the lst;ftlonuay in Jnne
next, 1S73, and plead, answer or demur to com
pliinant's bill, or the same will betaken fr
confessed aa to him and set for hearing ex par
tee; and that a copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the CVIumbia
Herald. I. B. COOPER, C A M,
Jan 1. 1ST?..
.COLUMBIA 1
AGRICULTURAL
A. KODAPP & CO..
PROPRIETORS,
Columbia, Tenn.
Manufacturers ol
Reapers, Mowers,
Threshers, Horse-Powers
AND
Farming
Implements,
Has just been open and will be operated
from this time foiward by the new Arm,
who are old and experienced in the business
Will man a fac t u re
Reaper Mowers, Saw Mills
Horfio Powers, Cider Mills, all elwu.es ol
Machinery und Country Hollow Ware, Iron
Fencing, Grate Bar, nnd gearing.
Prompt attention given to all sort of re
puirine, at Nashville prices.
Tbe highest market prices paid for
OLD IRON, COPPER AND BRASS.
Terms Casta.
Depot.
Jan. 10 lv.
Foundry nenr the Itallvoad
A. IlODArP A CO.
ESTABLISHED 1847.
..jVlvi-SlXW
'T.VY' V';
-r 'm.
HZuhn & Turpin,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, HARNESS,
a? l o w s
AND OTHER
Agricultural Implements.
Have on hand the most o.ttonslve and va
ried assortment of Buncies, Ac, of any man
ufacturers in the State; varying In price vfoi
Leather Top Buggies) from Meo to 5-35.
Skeleton AVagons,
Express Wagons
DIXIE Standing Top ROCKAWAYS,
The best, handsomest nud Cheapest
LI TTLE F A MIL Y CARRIAGE
For either ono or two horses, to tx? found
anywhere. All of our own manufacture,
and warranted for twelve months.
V e are also manufacturing a full lino o
PLOWS
And otberAgriculturr.l Implements.
Tune 11. '72.
KUHN & TURPIN.
ANO niEU
Richmond -in (lie Field:
ESTABLISHED 1S65.
Colcubia, Tksn., Soid. 29lh, 1871.
I would respectfully announce to tho people
of Maury, and tbe adjoining countios, thntl
have just received and am opening a large
and complete assortment of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Consisting in part of
WOSTESUOLM. WADE AND BUTCHER
AND ALL DKAND3
AMERICAN AND EXGLINM
Table Cutlery,
Carpenters' Tools.
OF ALL KIND'S,
HOUSE AND MULE SHOES,
HORSE NAILS,
HOLLOW WAKE
CASTINGS,
FIRE BRICKS, CEMENT,
FELLOE'S, HUBS, SPOKES,
CHAINS,
Stoves & Tinware,
and everything pertaining to a
FIRST CLASS TIN SHQP,
IN ROOFING, GUTTERING
AND AMERICAS
SLATS ROOFING,
in all Btyles.
And In fact everything pertaining to th
general business, wnion l intend selling a
the very lowest rates for CASH.
Thankful for past patronage, I ask for a con
tinuance of the tame in the future.
Call and examine my stock and prlnoB, and
I feel confident that all will find it to their in
terest to favor me with their patronage.
Mar. 1. ly.
W. L. MURPHY.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of App, Ilndapp & Co. ha this day
been aissolved by mutual content, Frederick
App, Wm. .Vtocchult and Herman App retir
ing. Mr. A. liodappis aioneauthoriied to col
lect all debts due the late firm, and pay all its
liabilities.
I bfokhick Apr, M'm. Steschclt,
A- liODAPP, Hv.BHAaAPP.
Columbia, Tenn., Jan'y 1st,
Referring t the above notice we would res
pe'ctfully inform -lie pubbc that we. tho under
signed, will continue the busine?" of tbe old
firm, the Columbia Agricultural Works, in all
its brnehei, and arutelul lor past Jiati onage,
we solielt a continuanee of tbe samo. 'lhe
style of firm will be A. Ho lapp A o.
A, Oooapp,
janlO-lw. Val. Hodapp,
... I
WW M
JEYV OOODdl
-N'EAV GOODS !
Vow rtoelrlnc a large aiiortment of
SILVER & PLATED WARE
Jewelry,
liul Fancy Goods,
AT
The Columbia Jewelry Store,
JOS. EC. JAMES.
Spectacles a Speciality.
. A great variety, to salt all eyes, and afflic
tions of the eye.
Engraving done in the best manner, Ly a
practical workman.
Fine Table muI Pocket t'ntlrry.
JOS. H. JAMES,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, West Main .f
Personal attention paid t Repairing B'alel
e aud Jewelry. (March 11. 187i
PRIEST NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA, TENN
Capiial, -
1100,000
ni KKCTOHS.
T. W.KEESKE, I J. M. TOWLEK,
U.B.MOORE, L-FRIERSON.
T. B. KAINS. j J. H. THOMAS,
JOHN FRIERSON.
Receives Deposit, deals in t'oreiyn and Domes
tic Exchange, Uold, Silver and Oovernmep
securities.
Collections made and remitted for on day o'
payment at current rates ot exchange.
Revenue stamps for sale.
JOHN FRIERSON, Prest.
LUCIUS FRIERSON, Vies Pres't.
J AMES B.CH I LP R ESS, Cash'r.
Bank of Columbia
Cupilul Slock. - m ttOO.OO
Snrilu Premium, Ac. 10,000
Stockholder.
J. W.R.RIM.EY, I J.M.GRAVBERRY
I.L. WILLIAMS, W.J.DALE,
N. F. CMEAlK. I AV. B. WILSON.
S. W. HIZl'ATKICK, J.W.CECIL.
EUte cf SAMUEL F.MATFrf.dea'd.
I.. 1. HYLKH, Pread't.
P. IJTClHA.lf, Cnshler.
TENNESSEE MARINE
AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ko. 41 North College Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN
DIRECTORS.
Jos. W. Allln,
it. ADAU8,
0. F. Casib,
W. M. Cookk,
L. WliVKR,
a. w.
R. B. Chfatiiau,
Alkx. J. Poana,
JOHM W. TCHEAHR,
C. A. R. Thompson,
N. K. Uaim.
llHUDKUSllOTT.
'PUIS COM PAN V CONDUCTS ITS lll"(?I
I nees in tile most liberal commercUl spirit
6xing the rates at a fnir com puliation for thi
hazards assumed, and expects to fill the niei
ure of its usefulness, reaping jut reward lot
ierviccs well performed.
Jos. W. Amis, President.
II. Tj. Cr.Air.oRxir, Secretary.
JOSH. O. BAILEY t CO., Aa'lit.
Columbia.Tenr.
YOU "WILL HAVE
A. sure Thing
IF YOU BUY A
Cliartor Oxls.
FOR THEY AUK THE
OAK
?s::"
The Best CookinsrStove
IN TUE MARKET.
It will Lake better,
Requires less fuel,
And the doors are more carefully CUed than
any other Cook Stove made.
It is a SURE THING thatany person who bai-
ever usvu tho
CHARTER OAK
Wouid not exchange it for anjothcr Btov.
I keep in Stock full l'no of Step and other
cheap 8torc whl-ih J will ec'.l at
BOTTOM riOUUEH.
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWUERE
Call and see mo, EaM Sido Fublie Square Co
lumbia, lean.
Ij,. II. A'lTWUrj,!.
jjis3r Roofino;, Gu'terintf aud Jo
Work promptly attenilcd to, and at
reasonable prices.
CALL AND SEE TIIE CUARMK OAK
Mardi 22. 1S72.
CO A. OH
AND
DAM ESS MAKERS
Corner 8. Main and Depot Streets,
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE.
We Wee leave to I' form our former natrnns
ana rnenas e-en rai r. mat we win acou con
stantly on baua a lull assortment of
Buggies, Rockaways and Barouches,
which we will sell at tbe
T A-.. a :.VIM. a i.iiVada t,9 h.TVfl WOTK
done, will find it to
examine our w
In. .L.-V...
ork and prices belore purcha ,
Repairing done wita seatneii ana uoipaica.
all rron K wra ity TED.
Give ui a call.
aug-23' "J
T II E
L WAOON BED ELEVATOR
Is a valuable invention, patronized liberally.
and w;ll soon be in ne everywhere.
Young men who wish to travel ean make
money dealing in rights. Address
T1LUII.UA k. vkntal,
March 15-tf Kaata Fe. Tenn.
NE'rV GROCERY.
t iMnmi this method of announcing to tbe
public that I have jut opened a new and com
plete l eek ot lauiily tiroeeiies, ou Houlli
Main 8treet, between F. Usinble and the
"Ark " Country prodaee taken ia exebsnae
for goods. Call and see roe.
Xur.,2sfl, Jo. H. MOCKBKK,
C. A.& V. H. FARIS,
Dr. JOHN BULL'S
GREAT REMEDIES.
Dr. JOHN BULL,
MANUFACTURER AN D VENDER OF
The Olrbrntetl
SMITH'S TOXIC SIRIP
for llir (nrf tl
AGUE AND FEYEH,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of tint rHrlira'cd medicine
jusilr clainih for it a unrlnrity orer all nin
eties ever off.-ted lo the pubfio fur lite ;ie,
certain, snet'dy ami in-rnnm nt cine nf cue
and Ferer, ar t'hills and Kever, w lu tlier ot
hort or lnn( i'an.lin. ! rulers Jo . nn
tlro Western and S.mllierD c.iui.ir lo br bun
stimonj to the trnlli nf the ascrtiiintliai in
io case whaierer will it fuji care if the di
rctions are ttiictly followed and crrir it
In prcat iu.in,T ust-a single dn.e lias I a
ullirient fir a cure, ar J wti le fntnilirs liit
oun c ired bv a sintiW bottli-. wn h a ri fis't
restoration nf the ewiiwral l.ralth. It la. bnw
Tcr, piulent. ami ia cverr cse ninre Ct ruin
t"cure,if its u is en i.iuc.l in nil r ri.-e
'or a week nr two aMer tbe ii (. x. b-rn
checked, rn'reo"rll'lr uidiillcu't and I. oe
laudinir ean-i. U unity tliis iiitdiritip will
lot require any aid to keep the Ix'lU In
order. HliLuld the pulicut, h"W trrr. rei)iiir a
athartic inc liciiio, uli r l aving lnl:i n tlin r nr
f'mrdescs of the tnnio, a sinlo do- ol Hull's
Vegetable r'auillj 1'illa will be siiUicint.
SARSAPARILLA.
Read the fulloivin ej.ti ai.-t of alftlrr Irom
Mrs. Rirrrs, wife nf Kercrt-ncd lr. I.ircrs, tne
if (ho most learned, clnijni-iit, end ixtpulsr
Minister ol Hie Jlclhudist Epiaropal C'lmrch,
and who is at pres. tit Matimied at ltroadasjr
C'jurth, lmUville, Kjr.
Loi mvili. Kv.
Ua. Joun Un.L-Irut Sik : Manr tlunla
lo rim (or tho niidiclne Tnu have k'lully
ivcu ui. I bare Uvn a prcrt snlh n r for
J'eais, and bail the advice of ariniit pliysiciaiK.
Jmur pronounci'd my Kpim-, i oine inr luiiifn,
and some my heart lo bv tin-scat nl in dic
ease. have be en burnt, blint. rrd and ru -ped
until 1 bad become ilixlicurti-ned. hvnul
-ery eminent phjlrians who examined Hit
ipiiieiiiliiruiel ie that I r ttirentened wilb
paralysis or apoplexy any dav, and that nolo
iuk but a arlou uti.ld nlieicDie. I had a
lieifect bnrrnt ol . thai, and was beH ilinj
abou'. having one inserted, w hen rnu k i : 1 v
aeut mo vour Sarsaparilla w hich I Ininiediuie
y begun lo tike I lu te llm. H a 4y. I Lih.I ru)
luied teir:bly with a uiot-t aeule pain in tii.i
right side -f my bead, eppeei.illj w hen 1 would
read or write lor any lenniliol time, and nn
isinh' to my levt I would be x-rfeetlr blind
rsereial niinuter.aiid would have to' LolJ to
oinethins to prevent lalliii.
1 a a lu-st liappj to inloiiu jou tbatlbe pain
o my hesd is cut rely rchevtd; I sillier but
t-ldoiii with my epinc and (hen u ( ii uru'i
If. .My appeiue is ((ond t iu b e, I f.r Mir tl .1
time in my hfrt I enjoy iim dinner m r.- I n
iiT meal ilurintUe nay.
Vou kindly rm mo I ur b..tl e t:u - I
iltfht, and b.'in Biin litis, itior.iuc i.n I
ioe to lio eunrelr relii veil. ' , t. ,.
my beurtlult tluuk .nil l .1 w i-l ..
' I 1
ery truly you i iiinsl i..ir ii ( i.
l. H.r.Kivt,. ...
My jtiirnl ub un l Willi h inl.ii Iril.i.j
nf wl.ivh 1 ((ua'antte to be en .Ine m,d .
u;n by the pel sons n Iioku it: i ,r m Um .
Do m l null i y u. Hell, tu be iinpi. o o .
Uuu't be diaw n an .iy iilu r io'W m,J J ni.u
viperiiiienlB. Doli't i itk j nur belili b luting
novices exlrtTimeiit ujkhi ymi with iheirli b.
My KarsapanlU Ii.oi hI.hmI tU te-t l irlwei..
ir-tive y cjr ; it Is still the -unpsrills nf Hie
lay, and ol tin? u'e, tow- ru over allolbeis
in popu'arlty and iiscurtiv-e in(ilie.
Avoid all those wlio are trying t i aim nil
no you other extrai t. ot huih.ij.anllu so-t ailed.
Keuienibrr it is Dr. .I .lin Hull s HaiKapnba,
of Louisrillu, Kr., thnt is the nil and re uble
rnmedy for iinpuritius of I be blood and m r..l
lons ail'eclfoiis. Aiwajs bear that in Iniud.
Another Trailiiiony.
IJknton Bakuac km, Mo.. April ;, mih.
D. JuimBl'U.-liil Mm Kui.m iiih llm
edicacy of your rarsuprilla, und llm tn. linn
aud beueticial qualitn s it pniweiM.es, 1 aeiiU o
me roiiowiu Hialumenl ol In) tatci
1 was wounded about two vrar. mro. whs
liken prisoner and eon liueu birsisteei muntbs.
being uiored so olken, my wiuuids bdveuot
ueaied yet. I haw nottat upa uion.ciiisinee J
wss wouiid.d. 1 am r-l.ol lliiouih the. funs.
Jr general be.ilihis in,l'.iecj, und I need
souictbiug to ai-tti.t uuliirc j 1 have uiore laith
id your rarsapariila Himii auytning el-e.
wish that a bith is ucnuiue. I'ieeti r ireia
me half 'loieii.boltl. ., aml.'.blice
Can. C.r. JOHNSON,
Liuis, Mo
1'. ThcfotlowiiijTwa.i written A mil 3il
lS0H, bv Mrs. Jeuoic Johiit-oii. umthor ol ( i,
Jotinson:
Dr. John Hull Iear'8ir: .Me lim.lan.l. Dr.
U.H.Johnson, wai u i-liUl'til e'.irgotui and
pbysicisnin (-'entrn. New Vork, where bo CUi!
leuvliiL' tho abore t!. I. Jolinson to in ruie.
Al imrtoen years ni a jl.e hud a chrome dinr-
rhua and scitifula. for wbleb I eave uur Kur.
sunn. Ilia. It cured lain. 1 bnro for t n yenrs
recummcoded it lo muny in Nuvt Vork, Ohio
nu inwa, ior acroiuin, lever sores and general
debility. 1'erlectsuceess bus atleUileil.il . llm
cures alleeted in soiui? raivs cf srroiula and
levcrsores weie almost luiiuruioua. I sni vi t v
anxious for my son to ngain have recourse lo
your Karsapsrilla. llo.is f. i.rlul of getlinic a
spurious article, hence bis w ruing lo yi.u fr
It. Ilia wounds aa 1cm riblr but I lii l.v. I..
wili recover. Respectl'ullv,
Jli.M.NIK JOII.SON
WORM DESTROYER".
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM
'JE0KG1A.
VlbtaNOW, WatkerCo , (it
June Jh. 't
Dr. John full De.r lr: I b art ii-et'iol
given your Worm D'trover ittjr.l ir..i. .. A
find It wonderfully eincn mi- It I
ed in a single Instance lo have the Uhl b r
effect, d am doing a pretty lar, eouDlrv prc
tice and have daily une for ,ne article of tne
kind. I au, sir, resiclfu!lv.
JULIUS I-.t LEMEXT.M.D.
I. S. ?o unqualified and lltimairnna arM llm
tcbtimoniala io favor of mr Worm Destroyer
,u Bepi-- J jt jnf(lIij Ti.a. uf
Worme. Try ft and b .onvlnAMit
tie tuy
Journal for a more full description.
J0H5 CULL.
BULL' H CKOllVS II I TTE IIS.
Bull's Pectoral Wild Chorrv
BuII'm Kxti'aot Huoliu.
Iiuli't Vegetable ramify I'ill
All the alxiVC nin.l!e'ioit rrrnared br D".
lohlilRnll at his Laboratory. Fifth Slreell I ou-
iaville, Ky. Koralc byT. H. KAlf. C ium
bi, Tenq. Mav : l, I'ii-lr,