1 T "WMMMW
The Herald.
J-'rlday februarlS, 1891.
F. I L.1XIIEK. jEdllor.
A WM has been Introduced in the
Legislature ruakiug competent the
evidence of athienta.
If the raiu does not et up
soon the public will hear a
deal about high waters.
very
good
The Legisiatu e i in aeiii again.
A great many bills have been passed
on their first and second readings,
and the fight over their final passage
will now commence.
i?v.TuemwT Cleveland has
written a public letter to the Reform
Club of New York, expressing
his opposition to the free coinage of
silver. Cleveland is monkeying with
the buirz saw. The Democratic party
mint look to the West for help in the
w. Pau1inli!i1 rwe. and -the west
U solid for free ooinaee of silver.
the tenure of offl.ce provided
polioemen. Th section now
provides for their election "for good
behavior." This is too long, or too
indffinite, rather. We think they
should be elected for a defflnite time,
one or two yeai a, or during good be
havior during that time. A Hie time
office or good behavior la likely to
make an officer sluggish or arrogant
or too Independent, or all or these.
Public officers are servants c I trie
people, and human nature is mnii
that l hey should every ouce and
auu
WASIIIJ?GTOX LETTER.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 9,
W. Dudley, of
1801. W,
Hlix-ksof live" notorie
ty, and ex-Assistant Postmaster Gener
al UUrkson, both shining lights in
the republican national eouiuilttee,
are. if uiy informant uu iuuwmou,
ha assures ue that he isn't, now band
Iiuk "blocks of live" hundred dollar
bills, as the disbursing officials of Jay
Gouid's Western Union Telegraph lob
by, which is said to have divided $o0,
oJo among certain members ol the House
tor the pui pose oi ueieatiug
namakera postal telegraph bill. The
bill has reauy never had much chance
of getting through, because of a lack or
general interest m it, but Dudley and
Clarkson -made Gould believe that it
was certain to go througu uuiesa ooujo-
i. vicitinor friends on the Creek.
There will be a large Irish potato crop
planted in mis poruuu i ....-j
if I read correctly those ominous signs
which have already made their ap
pearance in the constellation of Heaven,
will have someming to wn
nrtha Herald in my next com
munication. - ' DVn-it-a-n
awhile be reminded of this fact,
nothing rerves as so rorcibie a re- tblng wu P7 ". , Vfi
minder aa another electoin faring Unatnepartllar
the "little wizards"
iaviul'uu a v J amen Huelan. of
the 10th Tennessee district, died in
Nassau, Fla., last week. He was one
of the brightest men of hia age in the
Htate, but hid health had been ioor
for several years and consumption
had marked him for its own. Col.
Josiah Patterson, thau whom there
ia not a brainer man in Tennessee, is
successor to Mr. Plielau's seat In Con
gress. An exchauge says: "A member of
the legislature, who indulged fn af
ternood nap, requested his friend to
awaken him when the lumber act
came on. His friend forgot to do so,
but accidentally gave him a jog as
the-Homewas discussing a bill to
prevent fraud. The sleeper started
u p, suddenly, rubbed hia eye, and
exclaimed: '-Mr. Speaker, a word or
two upon that bill, for more than half
my constituents get their living In
no other way."
Mil. Wm. Litterer, the Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor, had a walk
over at the election for Mayor of
them in the face every now and then
And we reieat the argument used
above, that It is easier to re-elect a
good man than it la to get rid of a bad
one. Besides this there is a respecta
ble number of people who do not be
lieve in giving an offi ?o to one mar
for a whole life time, however good
an olllcer he may be. Tliey believe
in giving somebody else a chance at
it occasionally .
We would suggest these amend
ments to the legislature. However,
they are minor objections, and mere
ly our views, and we recognize and
freely admit the fact that there are
others who hold exactly contrary
views unou these very points.
f he main points and the evidenl
purpose of the new charter is to put
the business of the city into me
hauds of men whose sole business it
is to atten 1 to these duties, and upon
thia main question we have no doubt;
and we will veuture the assertion
that not one in fifty, who has had ex
perience with the city affairs, and
who haa given the question any
thought, will fail to concur.
Aa it haa alwaya been and must al
ways be under the present charter,
the Important business of conduct
ing the affairs of this city, whieh In
volves the. expenditure . of . thirty
thousand dollars of the people
money, annually, la a mere side issue
of men who are poorly paid for wnat
they do and cannot afford to neglect
their private business to give tnougnt
and time to public affairs.
On the whole the proposed change
of
It
kill-
the
votes were cast, and of these Mr. Lit- 1- a good one and seems to meet with
terergot 523. The Republicans and
negroes were conspicuous by their
absence. This comes of organization
by the prty and nomm tting conven
tions We expect just as easy going a
time at the next electiou of our couu
tv officers. The last election was
a fair warning to all Republicans and
Mugwumps not to apply.
general approval. If there are ob-
iectlona we hope thy will be urged
dispassiouately una ottered as amend- ltg doing ft.
pile of
mouev.
. , i. i.,K-
Aimtuer scheme rjacKeu uj oiB
... io .i.o NLrKirmi Canal company's
ofll making the Ouited S.ate Goveru-
suui mm (mo of its bonds.
Iflt'llK lliuvmu 1 J" 1 - . .
.,!.. ii.iw iniuiD uo of members or
all of them are
Lui,Ur..nf..i1Uir ex-officials of either
, i,u h..m r Sanate. which gives them
.! hut facilities for reaching Con
pressmen, facilities that they have not
.....I, ...i rii l.ill will uass the Sen-
tJrivithiiiit m doubt, but by the t me the
.I....-,,. i.UUru iv. mi lIih country it will
r.rolu.1.1 v strike a biir snag, although the
f.i.tiv noues to rush it tuiough during
l i auuiinistration scheme for killing
the free coinage bill is uow being ooiuiy
JVorkfHi by tne auu buci u.i.j...j
the House committee on eoiuage
ivmm Mr. Harrison two chances ol
?..r ti l.ill without suuarely vetoing it,
The aim is to keep the bill in committee
under oreteuseol 'jeanngs" unm wim-
i.. u.. .iv ofthH end ot the sessiou;
tuen it will be reported. If the House
has time to vote upon it, and passes it,
vir. Harrison may then quietly dispose
of it by what is known as a "pocket
.. lit not niirninir it previous to
o.niri.ti..ri rf the Piftv-lirst Congress.
The auti-silverites claim that the vote
of the House 1W to 127-8ustaiuing a
.laniuiitll of fl llA MnHltCf deClitril.lt Mf.
Hland'a motion to attach the free coin
ge bill as an amendment to an appro
priation bill to be out of order, makes it
Lr.in ti.ut. 1 tin free coinage bill cannot
........ I. nt tha ttlltl i not based upon
Solid fniinHaMnn. There were only
eleven republicans who voted agaiust
.uauium tne speaker, and it is wet
iMAn ii.uti.hnrri is a liuich larger uum
,.r rDt.iii.lwmiti in the House who
...iii.i vniu tr ih com nit e pure ana
oi..,ia irihv wr iriveu a chauce to
Viioru w a nrooositiou a few
days since to have the Senate put the
tree coinage bill on one of the appropri
ation bills as a ri ler, but when it was
iiunested that the republicans oi iub
House might add as auother rider on
.i.o Mm i.iit. the force bill, the idea
out iuxui larit V w it.h tliH democrats. A
caucus of the House democrats passed a
r.intioii askimr that the committee
hll Silvr hill. '
Sir. Blaine's reciprocity treaty ' with
Brazil' is being worked for all it is worth
rrv-tuesuio subsidy job tbrougb
u...i and from present indica
t ioi the prODaouities n
Tribute trom t'olumbia Lodge, a.
F. It A. M.
It is our sad dnty to record another
entrance of the "ureaa OT8wuy
within our portals. Brother w . o. uan..
obeying his last summons, has gone to
the'Lodge of immortals. - -
1 herelore, resoivea iiiat m ma
Columbia's Lodge has lost art efficient
member, and the oraer a uromer
worthily wore his masonic honors.
That his example was such as should
encourage ns to cultivate the masonic
virtues whicn were so ueaumuny, t
so meekly shown in his life, and that
we will cherish , and emulate this ex-
in at numDiy suumiaaivo "
muiis which called our brother hence,
aud grateful for the example he set for
m, we will, in token of our sorrow, wear
tiie badge of mourning for thirty day s.
That to his family we extend hearty
sympathy, trusting that Ood will guide
and protect them.
t hat these resolutions u of1"" -y..
the minutes of the Lodge, a copy oe
nublisbedin the Columbia, iiiha.",
and tliat a copy bo sent to the family.
VV. C. TATtOB.
T. B. Kklly.
Committee.
lavor of
meutt without any feeling. Our rei-
resentatives have been requested to
and we know will give the bill their
prompt attention.
A very stroug letter, purporting to
have been written by Henry Wat-
teison to Dtvld Bennett Hill, of
Ne vV York, urging him to accept the
Heaatorship of New York and get out
of Cleveland's way for the Presidency,
is going the rounds of the pre-s. The
letter is a very strong oue and the
reasons given in it are forcibly put,
but they do not bear the ear marks of
Henry Waterson's style, aud we are
incliued to disbelieve the story. Mr.
Hill says he never received auy such
letter. Mr. Wattersou h s not yet
spoken on the subject.
Gov. Buchanan has sent in his
first message to the "legislature. We
h ve not space or ti ine to comment at
length this week. He urges the re
moval of the State prison, and rec
ommends an appropriation to &he
World's Fair. He also suggests the
establishing of Public Soho Is where
the higher branches may be taught.
aud a uniform system of text books.
He very wisely places the question
o ' public roads ai among the most
important subjects demanding atten
tion, and refers to the Confederate
Soldiers Home as "the most Impera
tive charity before u-." We wil
frive n svnonsia of the message and
comment at more length, in our next
it-sue.
Tho Proposed New Charter.
The reading columns of the lira,
page is nearly entirely given to a cor
rect aud complete copy of the propos
ed new charter of the city or Colum
bia as agreed upon by the Board ol
Mayor aud Aldcrmeu at the meeting
Jast Friday night, called for that pur
pose. It Is long, as such paiers pro
vidiug for so many rights aud powen
and privileges, must be; but long s
it is, those who Hve taxable Interests
in this city ought to take the time to
road aud study it andfeive It their ap
proval or disapproval, as their honest
judgments dictate.
Asa whole, The Herald thinkt
it far preferable to the present char
ter, and believes that under It th
city affairs could be better aud t more
economically run, than is done under
the present charter. As a whole
therefore we give It our endorsement,
though there are some minor amend
" uieuts we will suggest further on.
Under the present charter the
Mayor is elected by a general vote of
the people, and Aldermen by wards.
The new provides that the Aldermen
shall be elected like the Mayor, by a
general vote of all the people, but the
a Mermen are to reside, as now, two
in each ward. That la rljht; an Al
derman ought to be for the town, not
for a ward.
Under the present laws the Alder
men receive one dollar for each meet
ing, aud from $25 to $100 for the
Chairmanship of fome committee.
Under the new, the Aldermen are to
UrvA without nav: they are to have
very little to do, aud that little they
ar to do for the good of the city and
without pay.
Under the new charter all the busl
'ne, all the work aud nearly all the
responsibility is thrown upon three
men, to be chosen by the Board ol
Aldermen and to be known as the
Supervisors. It virtually does away
with the prescut ofllcea of Reocrder,
City Marshall, Treasurer and Chair
man of the several committees, and
the work of all these ia given to the
three Supervisors, who are required
to devote their eutire time to the city
and not to engage in any business
that will Interfere with their olllcial
duties. ,
These are the main provisions of
tho new charter. It provides further
that the regular term of the Super
visors shall be for a period of six
years. Tliia is one or. the objections
we find. We think the term ot six
years too long. It pla; s the Su
pervisor toD far from the people, and
political history we tniuK is a warn
this. It strikes us it
would be better to make the terms
r.n two and three years, at first,
and then regularly at three years, In
r.r Hmihle that time, as the new
charter provides. It Is easier to re
elect a good man than to get rid of a
bad one. and in six years the wrong
trin,i nf man could do a deal of mis
A Phenomenon Still.
A correspondent in . this Issue dif
fers with us iu the opinion expressed
in the last issue that "accident and
imagination" might account for tht
nhnnomenon couceruing Mr. Wik
Harris' ampuUted baud. To appre
ciate our critic's arguments his paper
must be rea 1. We are not disposed
to argue the question at length or ti
answer seriatim the argument
against us, bat we beg to remind our
friend that one phenomenon cannot
be proven by citing auother.
Our friend asks If we have never
noticed a dog howl while a bell was
ringing. Indeed we have; aud for
that matter we have noticed a dog
howl when the bell waa not ringing.
But our friend says further that he
believesJ'the dog aud bell have unison
cords tuued to the same tension
Hence when the bell begins to ring
the same tension cord In the dog
causes him to howl."
Now we confess we had not thought
of It in that way, and the proposition
ives rise to soma interesting ques
tions we wiil submit to the gentle
man. For instance if the bell is tuned
high will the dog howl tenor? Or if
the bell is low will the dog howl base ?
Aud stranger still, if ifis a Cathedral
.ihirue will the dog go all the' notes?
Vnd speakiug of dogs reminds us or
tats, and suggests the tension that ex
ists between cats and bootjacks. We
vould be glad it our friend and critic
.vould explain that to us.
Our critic asks us if we have ever
toticed window glass to shake and
rattle when it thundered. He says
he has, aud that he accounts for it in
the same way he does the dog and
lell unison. He asks If our imagina
tion can attribute this to accident.
Veil not exactly. We have "thought
that the vibration caused by tne
hiinder, shook the window glas.
We had never before thought that
the thunder, without the vibrations,
(If such were possible; . would have
a-iy more to do with the window
r ittllng thau tho rattle would with
t?e thunder. But if it did, then we
would have a cause and not a phenomenon.
Our critic 1 cites the well-known
xample of oue vibrating tuning fork
starting another of . the same pitch
sounding. That is no phenomenon.
We all know the cause of that. .The
vibrations of the. air causes each.
Vo prove that, take one too far for the
vibrating waves to reach it, aud the
sound of the other has no effect ou it.
Besides, what has all that to do with
the question? According to our
friend's own faith one is mind and tne
other matter. Take the case in point,
and if, as the gentleman suggests, it
Is the mind of the ma l reaching out
ifter Its lost member, then we take it
the mind will have sense euough to
do the thing over again, and our
critic has aa opportunity now, by
ictual exparlnieat repeated several
times over, to inform hhanelf and
uliguten the balance Of us, as to
whether or not the mind of Mr Harris
otn follow his amputated hand and
ill exactly what ia being done to it.
Books like newspapera report a good
uauy phenomeuan and a good many
lies. We hope to settle tula dispute
y the case in point. The gentleman
uay theorize as much as he likes, but
in ounce" of proof Is worth a pouud of
heoiy. Let him test his theory if he
ill, he knows where the hand is.
Jntil he doas, having nothing else to
tredicate an oplnloa upon we incliue
o the Idea that the first experiment
r pheuomeuou was Imagination,
iUess work and accident combined.
"6 - . i
i i.. ........ wrRLH ol tue liouso iiavo pui
.l,.n,luuii nn rnninl as OODOSed to the
.tr.v.mit Bxlirv list uf the World's
- r . ;
The intelligence of the death of Rep
resentative fhelan, of Tennessee, who
.1,1 .i N'ami nn Januarv 30, did not
reach this city until Saturday afternoon
r. ....... ....w.. M.nthiH health was bad
lit hi closost friends were greatly
ghockod to learn of bis death. .
i i.u Kiutiutn orot through amend
ing the eight hour bill it would scarcely
hv been recognised by its bestfrie:iids.
It Is believid that the n-pul'licans h pe
io kill the bill by getting it into a con
ference committee and keeping it there
beginning to-day the Senate will have
evening seesions daily to the end of the
..nowi.. Tim HoiiHfl mar or may not
!-..... -nit. Tim tact of the matter
that evening sessions have never been
i,i vrilnil hv the friends oi
IDT... aw. T . i - - ,
ImriHlKtinn. although it has
ben -uHtomary to have them at the fag
end or tvery congress.
rtwi.tn skiirks made no mistak
in counting upon the assistance of the re
publican senators to cut ouu m cap
tion in fees placod in the pension appro
priation bill by the House. The Senate
made the attorneys fee tor all tuture in
creases of pension T, instead oi as
the House had it, and upon motion or
Mr. Quay the new fee is only applicable
to the applications riled alter this bill
becomes a law. That motion, if not in
terfered with by the House, is ' esti
mated to be worth more than ?o,UUU,0w
to the pension attorneys. ,
Mr. Harrison is till wrestling with
tho army of hungry republicans, each
.f whom wants to be Secretary ol the
Treasury.
WILL S. IIABT.
81,
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Washington, Feb. -10. In the senate
house bill to establish the enstoms dis
tricts of Tennessee, with a substitute
constituting Nashviile . a port of deliv
ery, waa parsed and a confeience asked.
senate om to wnuurue uw xu-iuucovn
Boom company to construct and operate
booms and other structures im certain
sloughs of the Mississippi river and sheer
into Buch booms, logs, timber and lum
ber found in said river was passeo.
House bill to revise the wages of cer
tain employes in the government print-
. nflK ism nv1 with a snbstitnto
thi all nnrht emnloves be ment, where fresh candies
paid SO per ' Ccllk iu mimuuo w w7
onwMint noid for dav labor. A confer
ence on the substitute was asked for.
The naval appropriation uu was tnen
taken up. . '
House.
The house passed bill increasing to 1 00
a month the pension of the widow ol
Gen. Custer. - . : ,
Leave was granted to the committee
on coinage, weights and measures to sit
during the sessions ox tne nouse. :
The army and appropriation bills were
sent to conference.
HASHYILIirPRIE
Mr Editor : Have you been to
Nashville lately ? If you have, you
have no doubt een the Great New
Store. Truly the march of progress
is-wonderful.. '
Who would have thought a few
years ago that there would be estab
lished in the South such a commer
cial house as that of 'the. Coxneu
Hall-McL.ester Co., of Nashville?
To a lady going to Nashville, this
.l 1...! 1 .
couceru is a messing mueeu.
" She can get off the cars at the Union
Depot, take a hack or strei t car aud
goat ouce to the door of this great
sUre, where a cozy reception-room,
with dressing-room aud toilet-room
are at.hjef service. , Her baggage and
buudles may be checked, aud she can
then go wherever the may choose
about the house or the city, without
being encumbered with lggage. If
the weather is bad, aud a lady goes
to the city only to shop, she need not
leave ine great store at an.
Every sort ot goods iu the greatest
variety is kept iu the house, aud at
one price, everything being marked
in plan figures; aud there she cau
tlud anything that ' may not be had
or our local merchants in the way
of Dry Goods, Boys Clothing, Cloaks,
Dress-making, Millinery, and every
thing else. Even a lunch-room is
kept by this enterprising company,
where such a lunch is net as will sur
prise some of our good housewives or
Maury County, aud at prices that Jtre
astonishingly cheap. A lady need
not put her foot out of the door to do
a whole day's shopping, at this great
store, and the house asks that their
reception-room be made the place of
all visitors to' the city, 'lhey will
take career all bundles sent thein.nud
ship all together, relieving ladies of
untold annoyance in caring for their
purchases. When visiting Nashville
no lady should fail to see this great
establishment. . - A A'uiend.
P: 8. I forgot one thing that will
greatly pleaee the young people, that
is: that they nave a canay depart
are inane
evervdav: and even sell hot soda
water, thatexhiliratlng French drii k
for ladies, hot bullion, grape milK, etc
HARRIS -:- & -:- COLE -:- BROS.,
PUMP FACTORY.
Manufacturers ana dealers In
Mm
a
and v.Dr
mi v mm
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also -:- SASH, -:- DOORS, : BLINDS :- AUD -:- MOULDINGS.
Wood delivered to all parts of the city.-
Good woolar loirs and lumber wanted.
TELKPHONENo. 15.
Call and see us In lore buying elsewhere or
Teb2Uy
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS-
educed Pr icei
d Chilled Plow:
South B
PECIAL.TIES. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Flour, Provisions. A full lin
ol Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Uooas, l eas, apices, urocers r-ununes.
Merchants will Hud a complete Stock nt Low Frier
No's. 2, 4 and 6 Cor. S. Main and Eight Sts.
Janl ly
TRADE
WITH
NICARAGUA.
Oar Consul at Managua TelU Merchants
. v' HwMftlt
, WAsniNOTON, Feb. 10.As American
inerchants Uave' awafcened to the fact
tliat ttigy t an uiarkt-t many lnil ions of
dollars worth of maiiufacturl goccU in
Kill wia iMisfil for tha transfer South Ameiica. , the foUowiK. wliK h
r . i - i m I : ..4..! fi't vt . thn I Initial Ktut
Mnwnl at- lanusrua. iicarauua, mr.
William Newell, will no doubt be of in-
Many years practice have given C.
. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents
it Washington,' D. C. unsurpassed
luccess iu obtaining patents for. all
classes of Invention. "Iney maKe a
specialty of rejected cases, and have
lecured allowance oi mauy patents
hat had been previously rejeetea.
Their advertisement in auother col
unn, will be of interest to Inventors,
oatentei-s, manufacturers, aud all
vho have to oo witu patents. u.
Job lnnun?.
The people and business men of Co
lumbia and vicinity, have no need to
-end their Job Printing to Nsshvllle
jr anywhere else, as the Herald Job
"looms have two new presses ana au
the latest style Job type, and compe
tent printers to ao tne worK. rrioe at
low as Nashville
Printer's Stationery.
We have a oomplete stock of print
er's stationery, a new press, ana type
l-Vii-rsmi.
: Iu tho first part of
the nineteenth century it was tho privi
lege of tale-tellers to open their atones
in an Inn. So in the cloying years of
this century we lind it?, noticeable .lact
that correspondents ol County news
papers have a weakness for prefacing
thoir letters with . remarks on the
weather. Wheather this hatfit arises
from a lack of an opening subject, or
the suitableness of .this particular oue,
we hesitate to decide. Hcwever, we
confess we have this weakness.
Tii wnaiher is a subject of daily
thought with us. Our interest in it
iiavinir been awakened at that remote
oeriod of life when ignorance, of the
meaning of -tho pronoun in the sen
ft is threateninir." cost ns our
ir. V.ncrliMli fln.ua. SO we WOUld
iira t.i ,i wniPiiDon tne weather, to tell
.ri. h.r vrv fiAd our roads are in con
f"t.lin nontinued rain: how
the farmers are compelled to be idle,
the ground being too wet to plough;
how the ladies are forced to give up
visiting for a time, etc., etc.
itiit. wit.li thn announcements of nu
inArniia editors in uiind, to the ellect
that the limitations of tune and space
compel the declination of many oner
nru for miblication. we think it tin
wisest plan to let our favorite theme go
Tor this time. The Government has
assumod charge of the weather busi
ness, so we give it up as gracefully as
we can to J. It. Marbury, Serg't Signal
Corps. . , : ,r
tr Jnlin J. StfinheiiHon ana Mrs,
Clark Tiiidal have gone to Now Orleans
... .,.;t hA ru llnnrv Martin.
Mr. Sam Watkins, after an absence of
soveral months on an extensive trip
ii.nnuh ihrt wild West, has returned.
lie did not travel by railway, but chose
1 1 .k nnf A I ami ' indoDondent method of
riiiiij4 fin vevance. lie nives
amusing account of numerous iucidents
. . i . . 1 v. I ,uKila tf.vutinir.
w v 1'iimnnsoii returned last week
from Kentucky, with two car loads of
i . I n...A.MuAfl urhi at lord
Mh. Mattio Mitchel who has been
rinitu.inU for the oast two weeks at
Krinrson's. is able to be up,
Miss Laura Kittrell, of VestUarpeth,
W Hiiiunn countv. is visihuk mmoos
u a m.1 Kf tttt in Villiams.t
- ittaa RuaiA Tnnii. at tr a oleasaot
vUit to our nenrhborhood, has returned
I f.onnvllln.
MfL. Wiiiin .inMoml). of vour city
atujtit. Sundav last with her cousin Miss
Mnain T .i liKCOIll t).
We are sorry to learn that Miss Stan
field is no better. .
Tho niitstn fever is rapine in this
noiohhnrhniMl. and vast Quantities of
limiwr are beimc destroyed in order to
prepare ground to plant the Irish tuber.
Bear Creek.
Last Sunday was au exceptional
iu.u,.t iful tiav. The sun rose from bo-
hind the hillsof the Kast in brightness
and beauty, with the warm rays kissing
the clear and sparkling waters of the
little brooks, as they rippled onward to
old ocean, and tue Diras uiscourseu ,
sweet strains of music from the lealless
forast-trees. ....
liut I must turn from these to things
that will interest the readers of the
Herald; at least a few of them.
There was quite a largo crowd at Mt.
Olivet last Suuday to hear ltro. It. S.
Haggard preach. Among the congre
gation we noticed the attractive faces
of Misses Bessie and Vergie Sowell, of
the Lassea vicinity, also Miss Lou la
Karis, of C'euar t-aus, iowa.
Davis Mitchell has gone to Phillipl to
attend school. . .
Mr. Mayers, of Birmingham, is visit
ing relatives near the lrou Bridge.
Mr. W. II. Mitchell has been very
much indisposed for the past week, but
is better at this writing.
Mr. Lovic Ioftin has been conhned to
his bed for the past week from an attact
of inflammatory rheumatism. We hope
it will be our pleasure iu our next
communication to report to his legion
of (riends his complete restoration.
Tilmon Mitchell, Irom the vicinity of
Hurricane Switch, is visiting his uncle
W. II Mitchell, tnis week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, who for
several years past have been living at
Suiuniertowu, have moved "into our
midst and will make it their future
home. ' ' . ,
J. I. Voorhies and II. B. Daimwood
were seen going in the direction of the
Iron Bridge late Suuday eve; we guess
they were in search or the two brown
eyed beauties of that vicinity.
Sam oorter was at Mt. Olivet Sunday,
with a ladv visitor from Iowa.
Miss Mollie Adams, alter a pleasant
urn of two weeks with friends, left
of arm v officers on
. . .... . . , - . . i - a i
the limited to tne nnumiiea usv wmai
they reach the age of 56, . '
j
J.IUH Rsd path ltosd.
" New Youk. Feb. 10. James Redpath,
the famous Irish Nationalist, journalist
and . lecturer, and vice president of the
Anti-Poverty -society, who waa run
down by a Fourth avenue horse car op
posite the t ostoffice one day last wef k,
died Tuesday morning at St.- Xuke's
hcpital from the effect of his injuries.
Mr. Redpath was born in Berwick-on-Tweed,
Scotland, in 1833, and came to
this country with his pjErents in 1848.
Gruera! Sherman 8iek.
New York, 'Feb. 10. Gen. W. T.
Sherman is ill. Two days ago he canght
a heavy cold, and Monday was confined
to his bed, and bis physicians reported
symptoms of erysipelas. He is under
the care of Drs. Alexander and Jane way,
and they take a hopeful view of their
patient's case, nd y there is no imme
diate danger.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Cciileiaatloii of Iuterestias Items of
Various Subjects.
The thermorr.eter 1 a? been at zero in
Texaw
Hollenburg, O., celebrates its dry
yictjry.
Tl,a IHxon-McCarthy match is finally
deciarvd off. ,
A numljer of lives were lost in the South
Pakota blizzard.
A falojn at Fredericksburg, O., was
bowu up Lh dynamite.
Mis Maggie - Horabach, of Yorkville,
Ind., dropped dead while sewing.
Ten thousand coke miners in the Con-
nellsvillo region have gone on a strike. c
Tillic, O., saloonists are sending White
Cap notices to members of the Prohibition
party.
It is announced that Stanley will -give all
of his gifts to Gen. Booth, of the Salvation
Army.
The Russian government is encouraging
the emigration of Jews to the United
States. ......
A Pan-Handle branch from Spiiag-
ficld to South Charleston, O., is a building
project.
Fitzsimmons refuses to fight Jim llalL
the A ustralian. Fitz. claims Hall is a
duffer."
A tornado pas.se 1 over Helena, A'a.,
ooing cnMiderable damage and injuring
severaf people. -
Thieves secured $1,C00 worth of silks
and velvets from Brigel & Company's
store, Cincinnati.
John F. Swilt, of California, is men
tioned aa a possible successor of the late
secretary of the treasury.
Myron Manning, 20, at Youngs town, O.,
found the doctors of no use and cured tiis
own ill health with a leaden bullet. . '
Mike Conlay, the lt&acsv giant, tvns
knocked out in the second round by Blj
Woods, of lenver, in the fight at Mew Or?
leans. T." " . , i
Tie heirs of the Fowler, estate, valued,
at fS.0OO.0OQ. haw agrcd on a settlement,
tyrant:
. From time to lime the consulate is in
receipt of letters a-king ' how can the
business firms of the Unifc-d States in
rrcase their trade.-' This is a broad
n ruction, and one not easily answeied.
". .vMuch could be done by these firms if
t.hv would studv the wants and re :nire
ments of Nicaiagna.. "Artic'ei suitable
for Em-ore and the United Slates arc
nnt snch as meet the demands of the
trile here. The wrnle of this country
do not cai-e ?o much for an elabonitey
finished imi leniC! t of husbandry as tl.ey
rlrt for a KerviteaLle and d ruble article.
The nature of the country, with its
lnnp- peason ' of Tains and dry weather,
mk( it absolute' v necessary that the
tools La use sliould le snch as c m stand
much moisture and dryness. This con
dition of weather demands tha all tools
vimnosl lareelv of wo.l i lionld De Oi
thoronirhlv was :n.l and hard woods.
This matter, either through careli ssness
or indifference has txen entirely ignored
hv the leadine firms of the United
States.
"In the matter of cloths and calicoes
the merchants of the United States have
been very remiss. They make au arti
cle of this class that is too fine. Ti e
laJmriii"- c lass of this country do much
of their work in the forest and field; con
sequently thev reomre clotinng oa
nn snltantLd. lather than fine. Again
ti-.o mr-liants have not considered th;
uraierht fif the cloth that is nroix-r to le
worn in a climate of a t opical charac
ter.
'Mm h cf the trade of Nicaragua now
p-of to Fns!and and Germany. This its
because the merchants of Kicaragna c.n
.rt lona-or credits there. A crilit m
tingland and Ge.many can run for tight
to nino months, while in the United
States a credit of rnly six months is
given, aud uyin small amonntsno credit
at all. The mcrcnants oi jin-arajnia are
as reliable and npriirht a set of men as
ran ik found in any country.
"The business f.iilnres in Centr;d
Ampi-i are exceedinirlv wnull in num
ber, which alona should lie an indnce-
ment for United States finis io extend
the lentrth of time credits. Kivi:ra.?tt;
merHiant irive a-t anotl-er na- on lor
fradin;? with Etitr'ani a:id Germany that
thev can inv chcai er in those countries.
"The froods that are sent from tie
United States to Nicaragua aje not
tarkel in a convenient 6ize. In a cnr.n
trv like this, where railrtwi-l facilities
ai p vet in their infancy. in;.ch of the
tran'-portin& is done with mules so that
nankaffes ot larire bulk cannot betariiM.
Vhon the iroods reach the larire citie;
thev all have to te nni acked and then
rensif-ked in small r;!l'Ccls.
" For 8hi1 ment to this country, goodj
should be packed so tliat no one imkac
would be over one hundred pounds in
weieht. . This weigl-t enabkstlie mides
I 4q be packed ;withuut ditficuity."
ECHOES' OF THE BLIZZARD.
The World's Fair People Knter Upon Re
form I'ie Labor Unions' DruianJ.
Cht-,ao, Feb. 10. The retrench
ment reform at worlds fair head
quarters has already liegun. Arrange
ments have been made to drep Assistant
Secretary A. B. Hurt, who hiis liecn re-
ceivniiK :i,(MH) a year, ami . M. Allies, ;
Col. Davis' secretary, at the ta.-ne sal- ;
ary, and at least four of the employes of
the secretary s omce.
Promoter General Hanly has an-'
nonnced tbe arointment of li. E. A Dorr
as assistant promoter.
Pre ideut Uage saj-s or tne iemand or
the trades unions that union labor l
employed in the work on the fair bu ld
Iniza exclnsivelv. as fax as rossible. that
there is no intention to treat the onions
unfairly, und that he has no' doubt a savt-
lsfactory airangement wm ws arrivea
at. The matter will lie taken up at the
next met ting of the directors.
Heavy Alfui:!it t in Ktntu 1).
Winchestfr. Ky., Feb. 10. The
property of the Kentucky Union Iand
company, at t.iay city. naj ueen at- i
tached by creditors in tne inn oer. regions
for claims amonntina: to $100.00 i. The !
tompmny is one of the largest corpora- j
tions in Uie state, r.nu twns ac iiay t iiy
the largest saw mill south of the Ohio
river, thousands or saw-iogs auu large
mantities of land.
1 ti.'.-J
c'tj. " -wen
&4 ts. S'
A 9 fU-ri
4 a
I i ri a ft WAS
I HI H U P i
n
4:
G
-7
00)
50'
00;
50
No. 1, (same size as Oliver No. A.)
No. 1 B, (same size as Oliver A 2.)
No. 2, (same size as Oliver No. 10)
No. 3, (same size as,01iver No; '19)
No. 4:, (same size asOlivcrjN6.'.20)U 8 00
No. 15, same size as Olive No. 40 ' 8 50
Extra Point TO
"Every Plow Fully-"Warranted."
TERMS: SPOT CASH.
CONGRESS.
Fifly-EIrl:th l.-iy.
Inthesena!e Mr K.a:r's Tnot on tore-
consider the re-t-oiuniutint: o. the:K"t-
hourbillto the committee on education
and labor was defeated. The l.oase copy
right bill was taken up aud debated until
adjournment.
The house passed the sundry civil ap
propriation bill with nn cmndiiient pro
viding f r clerks for. representatives.
The senate amendments to the fortillca-
tion bill were non-io icurrcd m.
Charles Knock, a resident of Tieopnlls,
Wia., sliot and kiiljd his wife and himself
one day last wevk. The be dies were not
found until Saturday evening. The face
of Mrs, Knock Lad been partly eaten oil
by a cat, which was in 1 he room. I hey
did not agreo, and it is supi osed the deed
was d;-no during a 0,1 an el. '1 hey were
both aed.
WE GUAJtANTER Till fKEPA RATION OF
SARSAPARILLA
tolicthclK-st bl.xwl mf'Jk inc- iiwiile, ;nnl lln-mcwt
nli:ilil l-L-nieilv known lor the ti-cutiiiuiit of
BHETJ2IATISU,
Scrofula. Old Sores, Pimples, Elotches,
Eruptions, SkinDiseafees.IIuinors,
Itching, Tetter, Scald-head,
Swollen Joints, Ach-inf-
Bonos.
Sore and Tirad Feelines In the Limbs,
Sore Eyes, Iyspop3ia, Disordei-ed
Stomach, Peranpred System,
General Debility, Dis-
eased Xidn6ys and. Liver.
It is also ono of tli brut bmirs to bnl'd up anil
FtirnKtliuii the cnfouhlcil ami run !ovn confutation.
A c.ovtmn blood cleanser and health
restorer.
The above prices are to any and . every
body. We do not require them to be sub
scribers to the Columbia Herald or any
other paper.
' Street, Emtry & Co.
SPURLOCK, NEAL & CO., past Side Public Square, Columbia, Tonn
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TELEPHONE No. 8.
opl'2 Bin
4hunberof Utr t Stock. J'erUU
In Soith Dakota. --'
Chicago,' Feb. -! 10. The blizzard
Tne widow haa brought auit at Lafayette, I PK n ronoweu tne enow rm t
Indiana, - .-.. j nrday and Snnday on the western plains
Farmer Jana McCord, of Maiijfi, 1 V" 1 " ; il, J .
Ind., traded hi farm (or a patent right to
a washing luachiaa, found It wouldn't
wash, and hung himself, v , .
Threa war veeiieU of the "whit aquad.
ron" the Chicago, Dolphin and York town
arrived at New Orleans Monday, and ara
anchoted in frout of tba city., r.t
The Iowa Driving park was oi g wlzed at
KnoxvUla, - lewa, Saturday, 'the! first
meeting will be held Aug. i 11-14, add (10,4
tM) will be hung up in purses. -A 1 ,
A bachelor named Hyman,' CO years old.
down lu" Texas. In the nplandu of
north weefvrn Texas 'the ero point was
rnftflied. as the wind had ;a elo ity of
thirty miles an houy.
' The bliziard prevailed from Dakota to
the gnlf. In Dakota, with a tempera
ture of 14 ! betow rero, the wind blew
fiftr miles ari hour. ' "
' Mrs. MLton -Cnmminsa. near Rnsh-
ville. Neb. . was found dtwid in her Imsgy
within fortv' rrxw of a neitrbbor'u honisa
' ! Eddie Chester and Steve. it. ; Peters.
'both "14 'Tears old oufhnutinpf, near
faventf. fiiu: Trn(":e-MarK obtained, and all i'at
tu: bi.sii.c-? rtnniijrti.-l for Moderate Vers.
Our Ofl ce is CopnsHe U. S. Paient Office,
r.r.c! vc -:.r. -lira j.ntcnt iu lets time tu:iu tuos,
ri'iMiK: fniir. Wiitiiiii'tcm. .
St-iid tiiotlcl. flrawinsr or uhoto.. w ith ili-m-ni).
'inn Wf uiviHC. if jmteiitiibin or not. lreo tr
c'u-itoc. Or.r fee not cine till l.-it-nt is i- urorl.
& Varr oiict. ' liow to Ont:;m 1'atcnlH. with
Tiam-f of atnial oiicTits in your State, county, or
to.vu M-nt free. Address,
C.AuSNOW&CO.
Oppci'.ic Patent Ctlice, Washington, D. C.
We are the Leaders in Farming Im-
- plements.
Our s.il h i t 1H'.)0 in Farm Maehiin'iy excerdod ull umi ttitors-
Cum bint u.
31 t Y Xcn and Valullc IiiiprotciiiciifM for 1SOI,
Covering HoEsS' (JlcdTndeiis :
uving near uuena Vista, Iowa, was foand I Kearney. Keb. i fro2 to death- in a corn
ueaa m lkju ounuaj .aigriw i m nesa oi I Qeld.
hia face had been eaten by a cat. - C
Max. Gibba, a jeweler of Indianapoiia,
was arrested noon landing in New; York
from Euroje, and fi,5U worth of jewelry
taken from bis pocket and "seized." i -
At North Ternon Ind., Orlando John
son pounded Silas Myers for calling on
his " mother, and Silas ccm."3 out away
ahead by becoming Orlando's stepfather.
Hannah Ilenn, 10, of St. Bernard, Cin
cinnati, died of hydrophobia. She was
bitten in December. At the time a mad
etone was applied and adhered for ten
hours.
Three Terra Haute, Ind., business men
kindly answered a -written request from
the postmaster to cash a $G0 check, and
find, too late, that the postmaster knew
nothing about It.
Mrs. F. M. Lowe, who lived near Win
chester, Ky., died at her home at the ad
vanced age of 90 years. Her husband is
still hale and hearty and at present is a
magistrate of his county.
Miss Loote, the school teacher, who was
recently cruelly beaten by the Cruzen fam
ily near Wiunebago City, Minn., is not
dead as currently repoited, but is alive
and will probably recover. . .
After Anna Oakley, of Cambridge, O.,
had gone to the trouble to take poison aud
be pumped out to bring her recreant lover
to time, her cruel father stepped in and
waltzed hsr back to his paternal protec
tion. Ben K. Pullen, Jr who ple;ide 1 guilty
to the enibezaueuieut of aboct t",000 of the
city fut-d at. Me.nphia,-has been sent
enced by Judge Duboiae to serve tea years
ia the penitentiary and to pay a hue of
fl.OOJt
Mardi Graa day was celebrated with the
usual display at New Orleans Monday.
J lis Majtaly Rex and his retinue received
the usual ovation from the crowd, which
was largely composed of 'visitors from tha
north. . .
Woodward Romans, an Alliance, Ind.,
druggist, is having life made so hot for
him by Mrs. Anna Cain, who says he haa
broken his proaataa to marry her, that be
has to- hire a policeman to keep her at a
Many persona are'1-musing, and axe
umoed to be dead under the snow.
Grant Bay, a yonnsr ranchman, and
Meta M. Gray, - school - mistress, near
Sturgis, Mead county. 8. Dak., we.e
found terribly frozen and helpless, .but
may survive.
In South Dakota considerable- ttock
perished. - . '
A WOMAN'S LIFE.
Blust
, ICIfc J, .
i J ll'.l .4 a Tnr I. op hnmO ill Kon- I " ' " ' " t - '
u.inA, mvi1 sad houris.l And still the Question is agitated al to
She Married a Urate, and Death
Have 13n Wel oiu.
Sino Siko, N. Y., Feb. 10. Mrs. Will
iam Stanton gave birth to a child sever
al davs aeo and has since died for want
of proper care and food. Her husband,
who is a tine molder. workB in the ft un
ary near by. He is a hard drinker and
neglected her." She had had very little
to drink or eat and" was in a very ex
hausted condition.
Mrs, McDonald, a neighbor, called in
to see her Sunday and found her dead.
A doctor was called in, and hes-rid she
died, from a complication of diseases,
brought on l-y starvation. The child
had died and was found buried in the
biu-k yard in an old cloth. Four chil
dren were born before, who are all dead.
One was found bune.l, wrapped in a
rewspaper.'in the cemetery, about two
yenrs ago. - Ihe coroner held an inquest
on the body cf Mrs. Stanton Monday
afternoon an. rendered a vermct in ac
cordance with the tesliiDOiiv. She vus
150 s ears old.
Died by Her Own Hand.
ITareousburo, Ky.. Feb. 10. The re
port that Miss Li lie Terhune. the un
fortunate lady in the . recent Yincennes
tragedy,:, was forced by rarental iunu-.
ent to marrv JioLert Hampton is un
true. On the contrary, they claim that
she married Mr. Hampton against the
wishes of her parents. A dispatch from
Vincennes states that Mrs. Hampton is
dead. . n , : -
Corydon White Cap HMlng Again.
CoBYDOtf, Ind.. Feb. 10.' A : raid was
ndq upon house occupied Ly Jolin
Thomas and Lucy Noyes at this place
Sunday night by a band of masked men. I
1 he window were all broken out . with j
s
kind of man could do a deal or mis- . ";t : rr-:" "7 .nS tviie . " PIKr'."!? " "'--T .,hl """t" iT??ZrZZ stones and the door battered down, but
chief without actually laying himself f deBOrlpUon. Job prinUng reading of a chapter by Mis "Mary ' oraBackey tip. - It ieto be hoptd that ; the Imnate. scaped by going. at .a: fMm 45 to 50. In groceries, sugar and
itMiolmoeachment. nMrnntlT 6X0ttted k reaaonable Faris. theoakt tacuif thUaaM wtU seoa be window and crawling odex the coe Bteat!y.
Oir. Will uoraou, 01 rnoaiuau county. 1 ---j-i . : .- . 1 noon ; vi : r ;:.,...-".
'cth the ir.etliod r.nd resulls v.lieti
ynsp of Fijs ia taken; it is i!ens:int
dil refreshing to the taste, and acta
.jutly yet promptly ou the Kklneys,
ivcr aiul Bowels, cleanses the sjs
ni effectually, disjwls colds, htad
olies aud fevers aixl cures habitual
jnstipatiou. fcyriip 01 I'igs ia the
; nly remedy of its kind ever pro-
uced, pleasing to the taste and ac
-ptiihle to the stonm!i, prompt in
.3 fiction mid truly beneficial in its
.letH, prepared only from the most
oalthy and agreeable substances, its
.any excellent qualities commend it
all and have ma'de it the most
opular remedy known.
.Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
ad $1 bottles by all leading drug
ristd. Any reliable drnggist who
day not have it on hand will pro--.ire
it promptly for any one who
vislics to try 1L Do not accept any
,ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
' SAH rilAUCISCO. CAL.
L0U13VILLE. Kf. f W rCRK, H f.
Columbia Market Report.
Corrected by Holding & Cochran
w.ekly, Thursday, eb. 12, lbiil.
COTTON.
Ordinary 7
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
PROVISIONS
Ham, nominal
Kaenn shoulders
41 Bides
T..ir1 7
PRODUCE.
Butter.
Eggs...:
Chickens.
Feathers new goose. . .
Wool unwashed
" burry
" tub washed
Beeswax.-
Rags cot ton
Tallow
Cheese
FLOUR AND GRAIN
Flour superfine.
" XX
" XXX
' patent process. . .
Meal selling...... .....
Corn buying
Wheat buying
Oats selling
GROCERIES
Sugar New Orleans. . .
granulated
crushed ,
" powder sd
Coffee Rio fancy
" Java
COAL OIL.
Per gal. wholesale
Per gal. retail.
FIELD SEEDS.
Irish potatoes per barrel 3 25(3 4
"Clover selling 5 W
Timothy. . . . selling " 2.U
Orchaiii Grass. . . .selling 2 W
Red Ton felliDg 75
Wheat about exhausted. Nevv corn
Non-Krsidi'i.'t Not ire.
.1. T. S. (Jrieniii-M vs. Win. 1 Iasi-el 1.
ril Kit HAS tin- il.iinl ill' in Hi is onus. .1.
V T. S. ( ir.'. nl'n-lil Ims kuimI mil n writ o
iiitsii-'iiiittiit. Iiutiiii' Inc. K. O. Put-ki lt, H Ju-
1 i.-.. ol tin- !Vi ii lr M.-mrv l oiinl.v, T iu.
ii-rjiinst tli-"iiioiii i t v ol tin: it f luliMit Has-
xHl.on the ground of the n ii-r-Mil-n-e ol
said 1I:ish-I1. mill the n-li ru of suhl altm-h-
ni urii in.tiu-i! nn- shows that the same
luis bi-i-ii Icvici! upon tin- prop.-rty l saiil ili
fi nilant, und an ord.-r of nlili-:it ion ;iil-r-l
tilH.u sa'.il writ, h,s irovili-l hy law. Mow
I li.Tt-lon- it is orili-i-cl hv nn- thai puhlii-atioii
In; iiia-.h- in Hie t'oli-.inliiii Hc-raKI, iml.lisheil
in- i '. .1 it i.i til ''(nn.. fi-r four i-niisi'i-ui ivr
u-..!.ku th.il lln ii. f-lHl:uil. Win. Hasst-1!
niMki- his iinn. Nir:un- hi-lore me at my olllre
in Hi.. !7tti district of Mitui v Coimty, 'Join
.mS:iinrilnv lhi -'1st ilnv of February, lS'Jl.
an, I il.-lBiui sai.l snit.or the sauie will be 1
....o.li.l u-ltli t. v nitric as to birr-.
janilU K. O. 1'L'CKIJTT, J.
i lro-
P.
Non UtsiiltMit Notice.
t'l.KUK AM) M.VSTKK'S )KKH-K,j
.hum iry -11, isul. S
Kil li. Mm, il iitnlian. coiiuilainaiit, vh.
Fruiik Jl. Mt't si-, ilcfcinliinl.
' It iiimcarinir from atTlilavit filcil In this
cause that I ho ilcfi-iiilant. Krank H.-Mew
Is a iion-ri-Ki dent, of the .siaie of Tcimesscc.
1 1. Is i iiHrcfurc ordered that hu enter bin ap-
ticiirance. herein, before or within the (irtil
t tiree ln vh of I hi next tevin of the t'lianccry
i:.,uri. in l. be!,! at OoliiinbiM. m I tie hrst
inoiiiluv in Anril next. lil. and .b-ail. an-
.u.,.i-.ir.l..miirl.,a-,i:iiiil:iiiiiint'.s bill, ol tue
sunin will be token f, irj-onfess- d as to him a ml
f,.'r beiLrlllc ex luirte: aud tti.it a eoliy ol
this order be iMibiislied for four c.-iiwct i yi
weeks lu tliel'oliiiubia lleraid.
A. N. A KIN. C. it M.
Kb.ininsr A Son. Solr for 'oti'lrt. tel l! II
Insnlvort Vnliee.
II vln.r 1 bl-J il-lV S11L"'L-Ste I the lllMIl! VCIIPV
or I lie ..-P it" ol j. ! I . I)ll--ek. ie.M.aselt , t ll is I
iu i.. ,wiii (u u ll lu-rsons ha viii2 elriinis a''ai nsl
ui.l ..siuie to file I hem vi ll I lie I h-rli of I he
i -oi.nt v Court ilrlv :m: lien: i-nie 1 on or tm-
r..,-,. II,,. Ilrul - of Aui-n-i . 'S 'l.
fiMi it KM.MKTT nm;i:. A'l'mr.
The mst C nploto Pijintor on tho AUrknt; Un-
cquiilctllor Lislit, Unut, Krgulariry inlirop
a id Coterinj; tho Corn. ' ' ' -
RKAD TIIIS-WE HAVJjtJIANY OTIIEU3. JUBT A CJOOD.
. - ' 1-', Hpkiko Him.. Jaounry an, 1W)1.
MATrcRFf ri.o A Church: Dear Hlm-f. We take pleftsura in HMiInK to you titat the
Hamilton Corn I'liuiter" bourhtof you laat prin-c iivii hi eotlrfe wnlnfuctton In every
puriicular; we bought the ui-whlne complete nl d ll with the Hewortta ChecK ltower,
y hand ami with drill attaebmeut and have no complaint whatever. We lined It in plant
Inif 2."i acres ofHee! millet and it workwd lla ciiar.u. We think great dual of Ihe clod
tenders und covering bladuH, aa we got good Blaudu of both millet and corn.
Very rcttpoctfti.ly,
jiaa H. a ham O. Oaky.
IHE HiWOSTE. STEEL BAR CHECK 'ROWER.
-i . ' ' '.i i j I f
Nashviile . Banner,
NA8II VILI.K, TKNN.
eeawohtxi's
1HK OU10L.NAL. tBtta liOWUfc.
'Hike; Stra!gtite:tWon,
tVKBTWBKRK BEIX&BLK
EASIEST HANDLED.
Tjik Xasiivii.i.k Wkkki.v
one ol' the best lie w.:.p'rs
It irives tho iic-.vm Willi tlio
:irtia)it.v. Hint dot-s not
I iMiin eth-el. Til K
10(215
15('20
10(.?U
irc22 I
1015
oOC'tol
17
4
4 50
500
5 50
00(26 50
70(5 7-r
50
85f)5
4.j((i:70
78
11012!
30
25S0
ItANNKK 1H
iHiliiishod
lllliOHt Im-
color It for mr-
Jannkii in a bold,
i'rnnk. iibleix-ibU'ill online jouniai,
.l.i.l. uinl.-avors always, to ail Voeat 111
ri.rl.l utnl iiiiilitnn the wroiiir. Itinth'
..hUitinion of rA'orm ami the nlont (l
,.... I..r of i i- i i -1 1 ;i I . vet Mi-eoriiillU to
,,ii,,.r. tbo lihei-tv ol' views it claiuiH for
;.uli-
i'i.k fA'UKKi.v IUvnkii in an eil
........ f, 1 1 1'.ui v - iTil'inin naix r. contai
in ' all the iiew! i f the week, with much
edTtoiial uti'l tiiiseellaneoiiH reading.
It is a i.eriitii!ousl v clean paper which
...... i -i.., ii i,,l rei.dilv to the. home
circle.
TKI1MS.
liui v llvsXKit-l vi a r. .".: ft lnontli
s-.ji-r: iioi.itlisl : l.rjii: 1 month ;"0
, 7 '
,.1,1, 1 M
w l ... i.' I'.avm'.il 1 vear. Jl.dO; G
iiiontlis, ;"!j cf ins; :S liiontlis, cents.
jan.Kl 14
"
Otff sratful Clect Bmr maCfi
mi
7-m
THE
i
mm
El EEL
i
HARROW
riisinftrrv S.il of - Town
Pro peri 3r".
t f
W. I). r,eii
irsuant to "
u-il Vi
V. I). .loil )!l.
liable to Impeachment. j promptly
Another and 4 Blmllar objection we i rates.
' 1'
ft ' -
or.l.-r of sale eiitrr,-! at. the
I Ketobitr i i ni i-"a ', !":-e in fcio.i.p.
alile (;!i:inci i v I 'o'.n t t t; .luin'ii i Ten ii.. iiml
revived at the lanir ry spec-uil term, pajjc
Vviofsakl court, 1 id on
Sut nrll.tf flileh l'tlh lsui
sell at niiMle o-itcrr ' th-c- urt Hou-eil. or
in the town of ( lnmbla Teim., t ie lot or
parcel of bmd mentionc 1 In the .li ndii ic
and ilecrils d as folio-: Tho Ir. II. A.
iirown lot, I onii'Ied on the Ninth by St.-i
-tni-t Kast l y Jim. T. Williamson, South by
W F Kmiirv, od W, si. by H w-n! lutlw lol
ii.'-v'owne.ll.y II. A. .Mclit-tilore).
' Terms of ml". The slim of 1,1m) cash p:iy
uble September ITtli, IWil, bilimee in oi.e,
twii.tliiw hi il four u:iM Imni Hint dale.
Notes with approved si-cmlty lienrlnr -ten
s from day of ie.le will l.e nit'ilrcd if ihe
niirchoser nud' II, -n rctsined to aecure r,"
nent of the PXTaIN. C. Vt.'. 1
fiblS 4t by J. C IiciTtB, l. C, M.
jyii v, r- Til! 3?K -ti; V
I n citaled.ly anyQtiJtr.S"i0oth4n55rir?Tiadt.
SEE THE NY HAMILTON ? DISC. HARROW A1ID CULTIYATOH.
ftbl3 lui
Columbia, Tenn,