the columbia herald. (columbia, tenn.) 1882-09-29 [p ]. · 2017-12-17 · and bronchitis...

TOWN AND COUNTY.

Friday, .Soplein ! M! ISSS.

Sasbville ic Florence Eailroad.

trains uouia.No. 23 ar. N. F. Junction 3 p. M.' " ar. Columbia 3.01 p. m.

No. 21 ar. N. A F. J unction S 00 A. M." r. Columbia S 04 A.M.

lii.-UA'- NORTH.t',22lv. N.Jc r. Junction 4.34 p. M" ' lv. Columbia 4.30 p. MNo. 21 lv. N. A 1'. Junction 10 51 a. m" 1 v. Ooi.uui-i- --10.50 M

Loiiiniil, i-- JiKhville&HcralcrR. U. Schedule

fKAlMi si'ltl'lt.A ri 1 vesNo 3

No.. i ....No. 1 . . .DepartsNo. 3No. 1 .".

TltAISa NORTH.ArriviRNo. 1

.1 Ll't-- : lta. No. tl . '"N.. 2

No 4

AC0'mui(iiatiou, iilX'."No. 2

. '.:..! A. M

.... l:HI p.

.. lb:U5

... 9:57 A.10:05

. 5:45 . Mtt:3U A. Xb:17 p,

5:4.1 A. M.i:3UA. M.5:17 P.M.

Dock Jamm Kauge R. R. Schedule,

fAtnsii Err cot ox I'hciwmt, a phi i. 1 . 'so.

jbUNtiio. j . .nvt Columbia. J:E0, p. M." - "Lewtsburg 458,

arrives 1:1, "GOING WE8T.

o. i leaven 7:00, A. Jt.lewlHourci s:iu,

arrive Columbia 9:56, ""i;io0"iii auction 1m made with through

iraius ou tliii Louisville, Nashville A Urealaoutuern Railroad.

OLIt TJKlt.MN.

$1.50 n year in Advance.

PEOPLE'S COLUMN'.

Makk vouk wants known in thib col-umn. It will, hukkly pay you. Fivcbnts i'kk linc kac'ii in8kbtion.

SOLILOQUY.W. H. Williams, the Clothier for Men andHoys, I read his Fall announcement vfsicr.uay, and am convinced that his statementsare always i.rne. 1 cought my sprl'ig nult

irrm mm. ants H wears well and Is justwurti repreweuieu it lo ne. TUBl Cashi onninr oi nis is a real thing for Men andBoys who good goods at reducedprices. His Tailoring department produoesni iiHuubomesi c:ortiing made lu the laudiiis hi a ana winter hiock is saia by menand ooys lo oe iuk lonitst of the sefson. J

must go and make uiy selections of Bus!ness and Divs Suits, Has. Unrterweaj,cutis. Collars r.ud scarf, and last hut notleasi, line uverooat. sep.S,

Ju't re "Ivc-il at Embry A: Frlerson's thelargest ah l best assortment of ribbons evernrougnt to Columbia, all ojion- - and h

es. sep 15 3t

t all ut i .rubry A Frlwrson's lor the bestbargains n-t-r oOered to the trade in ladlesorsttf. sep 15 It

WANTED.Parilen j ivi'i; apo!?s, ieacb(8 and small

fruits f'lrKa.n. viii find peadv market for

x'iii'.zi:ii$, on o traeu oiji.sep.8 ti. '.

Atati

OLD TRUNKS .MADE NEW

p.

p.

It

vi ry rami oost at the SouthernTrunk. Fnclory.

George D Hodgx.

TKUNRS! 1 iiUNK.s:! TKI7 K!!.''Ar'heT yno want a nice Trunk cheap, don't

forge' that yon oan buy mem of me irom60 cents to (15.00 each.

apr'JO-t- ; Uiohqi D.HodoiFOR HALE.

Two desirable houses for sale cheap. Between depot mid njuare. Apply to

Dale, Cakmack Jt Watkiks.jaae-2- it.Several admirable building lots for sale

cheap. Apply loDale. I'armack & Watkins.

June-2-a tf.

UepresentJ1 a lull line of

Special attention given to lnsurtrjgfarm property, marlo-iim- .

W. 11. Crai?ls:ith to iii.'oim bis customers at.d the

generai pub'ic iu Mhory and adj tlnlugcounti'jF. tuat lie's uiiy prepnied lo do allkinds oi wora ii. L.s branch of buhlne,such :s ret xliii; ei iijt s, boilers, lliresh-er-

rti pt is, Kt. v ju..i, r.-- t mlijs. co-'- n

gins, Itel ca;nsn, all o'fct r maeblnit'saud o;:.ct'i:ii;u's mik. iiin uorMiit " ineveiy ut psi r in, i.t t',,mpis u,e bes-,an-

tri.-rt;I-- i mi, v..ra e. be y uiiar.ieeu to gi vesatls-lai-tioi- ; jil. on him at Lamb & Bo d's.

july 7 !.

Miii-- :: lie t,f t he bail owes her nuccebfito i'orrsjji.t , i r iabler'x Vegetable LiverFowder, vMeli mvts ner a beautitul co:n-plexi-

by L.ru. t: her .iiuoubtiess, or otherdlsoi ,.ie:s of a lorpiu liver. Try .Foriiilneand becuied. Small 25c, regular size50c. May 20.

You can haveyour trunks repairedneatness and dispatch at

June4t . Or.oBOE D. UobulI. Ba: k- -i Si; will sail yiu

choice li- u. ior i'j i,o.

M

-- th

barr ofaug l.tf.

i P.IHii POTATOESwanted by I. Barker A Son. july.2S 't.

He win sutlers with Files when a remedyis at haail deserves no sympathy and re-ceive" i (.i' Xabier's Buckeye File O'nt-me- ntcrs every case of Files permanentlywhen used according to directions, at a costof oniy 50 or 75 cents. May 2ij.

Yea can get 25 lbs caolce htmlly Hour forMtut'lir!au. l 1' Bark Kit A Son's.

Don't tiet that I. Barker & Son wli: sellhour for lets fhaii suy otner house. Givethem a M il!. aug.!..

PILES.Drs. Culium Derryberry trei.t Piles and

nlltiiara-K- s ol tie ittclum, wlM'out tbeknife or l'atnre. Trenlmect almost pain-less. Piles removed or no pay. Thosetreated rr.ven hh ro.'ercnces at Columbia,Wm. J. AUdiews, Major of Columbia, A,Nick Akl County Court Clerk of Maury,and J. T. L. Cochran. Emi. At Spring Hill,Kev. W.H. Vilkes, ltc-v-. F. A. Thompson.Culium A. i)erryi.eriy will be In CulleokaOct. l;ti, LcluiubU Oct.. 5th, Spring HillOct. (i'h FrauKiir. Oct. 7lh.

Juiy-2iiJi-

Keed's Gilt Edge Tonic is a gentle Ca-thartic.

For sale by T. B. Rains s Son.Sept. 2 liuReed's Gilt Edge

stomach.For sale by T,

Sept, 29 lin.

Tonic cures distressedB. Rains Hon.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonlo, the DyspepsiaPanacea.

For sale by T. B. Rains 4 SON;Sept. 29 Im.

it,Keed's GiUlklge Tonic! Don't fall to try

Sept. ''J lux.For sale by T. B. Kains Son.

Thorton's chill Cure will positively curechills and regulate the stomach and bow-els, being a power ul tonic will tone up theentire system.

Sold by T. B. Rains a Son.

FOR BALE.One cow and young calf, three-fourt- h

from Durham stock, S50.00; also 3 sows'and IS pi t;s of Jersey Red and Will banks

stock. Appiy toS. R. Watkins,

sep-2- 2 Hi. Agent.20 REWARD.

A large number ef notes belonging to theSinger MaDUiaoturlng Company have beenlost to Columbia. Upon their return to theFirst National bank of Columbia a rewardof S20 will be paid and no questions asked.

SlNGkK MAN Comi-any- .

sep.2i.4t.

LUBRICATINGand all kinds of

OILH.wholesale and retail.

Having made the necessary connect ioiih,am now prepared to serve trie Jobbingtvjw oToiuiiiig ixi me auove line atprloea equal to any of the largest and cheap-e- st

mukeM lo tne cmintry. Please calland examine samples unci get price beforegiving your order to dealers away fromborne.June-lti-t- f. E. W. Gamble.

COCO

CO

d

CM

CO

CO

2- -S

2 5 wO4

3-- S3 2 x c o

TJ a Sf a a a- -

SiSA--

5

a it a s a 93 5 U a ai

- 3 , 1

YOUNU LADIESgo to Farls & Dogger's and bay some of theirdelicious candles. sepl-J-t- f.

THATHACKISU COUGHcan be so quickly cured by Hhlloh'g Cure.we guarantee it. or sale by

Bep.ffll. T. 13. RAINS X SON.

BTOF, YOUNG MAN,and go to Farls & Duuger'H and buy yoursweetheart some or their cream caramels.

sept-22-t- f.

WILL. YOU SUFFERwith Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint?nniion 8 v utilizer is guurunieeu to cure your or sale iy

Hep 2'J. T. B. Rains & Hon.

FOUND,the plaoe to buy cakes, oanUles, nuts, Ac, l.sai iuu new comuouonery oi cans x uog-ge-

Bept-22-t- f.

SLEKPLEaa NIGHTSmade miserable by that terrible counh.Khlloh'B Cure Is the remedy for you, Forsale by

Hep 29. T. il. Kains & Son,

TOWN TALIv,All the children go to Farls it Dugger's for

toeir case.'! ana cauuies. .sepi-z-i- i.

(JATAKHH CUiti:Dhealth and sweet brenth secured by Hhlloh'sv.aiarrn iteineay. i'rice ,j cents XVanfU injector free. F or sale by

.Sep i!. t. H. Kains 4 Hon.

ALL THE SCHOOL UIKLSbuy their cakes and candles from Farls 4OUKger. sept-22-t- f.

For lame Back, Hlrle or Chest use Hhlloh'sPorous Piaster. Price 25 cents. For sale byncp.... A. J. li.Al'M C30N.

WEDDING CAKES.We make all styles of handsome wedding

cakes. Fakis & Duroek.sept-22-t- f.

SHILOH'S COU(!Haud Conaumption Cure Is sold by u on aguarantee. Jt cures consumption. Forsileby

eep-2- x. B. Rains & Son.ALL THE BRIDES

buy their cakes and candies from Farls &Dugger. sept-22-t- f.

SHILOH'H VITALIZr;itIs what you nead lor Ccnstlpation, Loss ofnopeme, uiKKiness a:m an symptom orijyupepsiH. ju and io cents per bottle,For sale by

sep-29- . t. B. Rains & Son.ALL THE LADIES

are Invited to call and sen our fine stock ofcouiectioneries. t ABIS St DUfiOEB.

sept-22-t- (.

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGHand Bronchitis Immediately relieved byoii.iun b i.uio, i oi aaic vy I

eep-2- . ,. T. B. RAl;sr.--

FOB RENT. JThe Mary Porter resldenoe,

Hill," In this city, with lour rooms, hall,dining room, kitchen and necessarv Im.prove men Vs. Possession given Immediately Appiy at onoe to Mrs. Mary Porter, orMCliAI & E1GUERS,

sept-22-4- t. Attorneys,Liberal advances made on Cotton stored

with W. J. KUSHTON & Co,sept 29 tf.

We will make liberal advances on all Cot-ton stored with us.

sept 2ft tf. W. J. Rtjkhton & Co.

W. J. Kuthton t Co. will make liberal ad-vances on Cotton stored with thara.sept 29 tf.

W. H. Williams, the Clothier for Men andBoys, will ue red wrapping paper forwrapping his bundles. No lnfrliifementaallowed. sept 29 tf.

RE1 KilOL'S INTELLIGENCE.

There will be a sacramental service atthe C. P. Church next Sabbath at 11 o'clocka. iu.

The protracted meeting at the Methodist Church is still in progress, aud willcontinue at least until Sunday night. Therehad been ten confessions up to Weduesdaynight, and six penitents at the altar.

lsev. .1. C. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, (his city, will preach inSpring Hill next Sunday. There will beno hervice iu his church here on that day.

Carpets ! Carpets ! Carpets !

From the cheap and cozy co.tage, at nopriee, hardly, to the heati'mil ha.el-colore- d

ingrain ai 5i cis, then our boss for durability at t.H to 7.j ats, then those famous Low-ells lrom 75 ets to .1, then the world beat-ers, in cheaper than ever known, oursplendid assortment of rich ottoman, Uras- -sels, at prices within the rei.eh oi all. Allkinds of oil carpets, druir,'ets ami rns. Infact, 'his is one of our special departments.It will pay you to ex;rii,ine. Don't fail tosee it. Money in it to me purchaser.

FllifKKS, McKtv bx fc Dai.k.sept-:;:- ! :!t.

i isl of Appointments,lion. John V. AVi ight will address the

people of Tennessee ou the issues of theday at the following times and places :

Athens, Saturday, September :;).Cleveland, Monday, October 2.Chattanooga, Tuesday night, October .1.Dayton, Wednesday, October 1.

Lewisburg, Friday, October o.Columbia, Saturday, October 7.Lavreneeburg, Monday, October !.Wayuesboro, Tuesday, October 10.Sava inah, Wednesday, Octor-'-- 11.Puph , Thursday, October -.

' Henderson Station, Friday, October i:tJackson, Saturday, October I S.

Lexington, Monday, October lo".Decaturvilie, Tuesday, October 17.Linden, Wednesday, October IS.Centreville, Thursday, Ictober ID.Newburg, Friday. October 20.Judge Wright will divide time with any

man recognized as a representative of hisparty.

The Circus.Everybody is invited to call and see the

beautiful goods now arriving at Brown'sBargain Store, and to make his store head-quarters that day. sep-2-

LIVE STOCK.

Howard & Orr shipped a car-loa- d offine sugar mnles to Levy & Co., New Or-leans, this week. They still have three car-loads of No. 1 mules on the market.

Lipscomb shipped a car-loa- d fsheep (doable deck) to Louisville a few daysago.

W. J. Moore shipped a carload of goodsaddle and harness horses to W. 11. McGrn-de- r,

at Eufaula, Ala., last Tuesday night.

Dancing.Mrs. Florence Finley More, the well

know n teacher of Louisville, and through-out the State of Kentucky, will arrive inthe city Tuesday, October 10th, to open"Dancing School."

sept.2'J.

Speaking at Columbia.Public speaking will occur at Columbia

at the following times and by the followingJarties: Saturday Sept. 30, Hon. E. A.

Saturday, Oct. 7, Hon. John V.Wright; Tuesday, Oct. 31, Messsrs. Fussell,Hawkins and Beasley.

The Correct Stylesin dress goods are now to be had at popularprices, in all the new shades, in all the novelties at Figures, McKwks & Dale's.

sept-22-2- t.

PERSONAL IS IE?y. Eissenger, traveling Jian for S.

Grabfelder and Co., LouL.i .. was in tliecity this week in the irjere --

. . liis hous;-- .

Joe J. Branch left Tliis rk for HonlyHook on a surveying trip ic. goue forseveral weeks.

C C. of the well I . n fijear ainltobacco lirm of Fite k Jam .. .a Nasliviile,came out and last Sat"- iiy with rela-tives and friends in Cohiiul.:

James A. Bailey, a first ."I'-i- travelingman and an excellent gentlc:iii, of Kaih- -

vilie, was here this week pa.. ug his respectsto our merchants.

Col. Kobt. F. Loonev, ol Memphis, washere last Monday and Tuesday on a visit tohis brother, CoL A. M. Looney.

Jas. N. Haynes, of Petersburg, was in thecity this week calling on his old friends.

K. S. Harwell, who has been sojouruifit;iu the city for several mouths, with his halfbrother, Hon. John V. Writrht. left for hisleft for his some at Purdy. Tenn., last Mon-day night. Mr. Harwell has made a num-ber of lasting friends here who will reeretto learn of his departure. We are pleasedto learn that he expects to visit Columbiaagain.

lien Lipscomb returned last Mondaynight from Louisville where he had been tosell a car load of fine sheep.

Chaa. Gordon left this week for Lawrenceburg, on business aud will be gonenumber of days.

Mr. t . A. Plummer. of the "btate of Lewis," caned to see us 1 uesday last.

G. N. Ingle, a commercial traveler forHill, Woodcock & Co., Nashville, whsthe cily Wednesday aud Tuesday iu theinterest of his firm.

Prof. J. C. Darnell, fo Dexter Texasstopped in Columbia several days this weekon ma way to Lewisburg, his native home.to visit relatives and friends. He has beenteaching school in the Lone Star State fornumber of years.

i-- a f rry is, we are sorry to say. againunwell, may he soon be restored to healthand vigor, is the wish of many friends andassociates.

Mrs. 8. F.Mayes and daughter Miss Nellieone of Columbia's brightest gems, have re-turned to New York, where the latter hasbeen attending school for the last year,Her visit home duriBir vaoation was a denghtiuiiy pleasant one, and her manyfriends and admirers will look with anxiouswaiting for her final return home fromschool.

Jno M. Ament now a resident of Lewiscounty but lor many years a citizen oil sep--Columbia, was in the city this week on hisway to the Pulaski Convention. He madeus a call which we greatly appreciated.

xlev. 1'r. iiecket spent lust Isuiuiav inNwshville and preached in the church ofthe Advent there.

Van L. Polk, returned last Monday niclitiroiu Mexico, where he has been engaged insilver mining, lie haB a rich mine - therefrom which we trust he will re':Te an immense fortune. He expects i return toMexico in two or three monfU"

Ld D.Wilson. lateofKodc-'Jvill- e. Eastlenn,. son of Hon W. 15. Wnson. arrivedhome this week, after an absence of severalyears. His old friends and sch..o. mates areall rejoiced to see him upon his nativehealth once more.

Miss Kate Thomas, of Coluia jia, is visiting her brother, A. S. Thomas. Fayetvilleuuserver.

Dr. T. G.is now ut 22 South Summer S ;et, Nasivilie, Tenn., where he may b- -during the fall, and perhaps wspecial treatment of

Cancers and Femaleof all kinds and standing, Tii'iStrictures, Piles, Kidtiey :'.in"lections, etc. No matter Imuyou have had, nor what theyyour coming, come on at ocured.

for the

y doctors

Tid!t.

ADVENT OF THE C0L( US OF

By Which is Meant The tu.t United1 Cm I rord Mnn,4 of aiie

Sells Brothers.Sells Brothers' paiae will be as

good on a show bill as is on abank check. (N Y.,) DailyKepublican.

Brackir;

consulted

K0ADS,

Hereafter,Vandcrbiit's

Binghamton

Sells is. others' great exhibiti" ai venture,which is to untold its six caiii...piel treas

s at Columbia, Thursday , Oct. 5th,has finally solved for us the much-discus- s

ed, "problem of life." That prob.lem, here and now, has resolved itself intothe one great question, not of who is goingto the big show, but who can poasibly beleft at home on the great day of its appear-ance. Having thoroughly convinced thepublic that it is an honestly advertised ex-

hibition, and that its promises are as goodas old Vanderbilt's, or any other man's,there is going to be many a domestic muti-ny of "irrepressible couilict" dimensions,when it comes to deciding who are not tobe permitted to feast amazement with wonder-r-

ounded eyes, by gazing upon its h"?"pair of n Hippopotami, strangeWoolly Elephants, majestic Giraffes, rareMidget Dwart Elephant, Arctic Ampniniie,performing Colorado Cattle, tremendousTigers, roaring Sea LionB, gigantic Felines,monster iwo-norne- a unite .uninoceros,fifty tons of performing animals, CharlesFish, the "Hero Horseman," Signorita Adelaide Cordona, the t rench lamtly Davene,the Caron and Washington Troupe, theTwenty Comical Clowns, Lottie Aymar,Jerommo Bell, and a thousand and oneseparate shows of equal interest; not tospeak of the magnificent free street parade,with its enormous caravan of Asiatic andAfrican Elephants, its Sultan-lik- e army ofCamels, its Three Bards, Leviathan Loco,motive Steam Orchestra, and living avalanche of dazzling sensations, which the av-erage bov would walk ten miles on hishands to see. For the sake of peace, andin the name of universal enjoyment, spareno effort to so arrange it that all may takein the best show of their life-time- and onewhose memory will be a continual pleasure

Excursion TramsWill be run on the Nashville & Florence

K. K. Thursday, October nth at '1 cents permile each way, to attend Sell s Circus. AIso Monday, Oct. !th for Cole's circus. 70cents from Sandy Hook aud return, and .30

cents from Mt. Pleasant and return.Josa G. Uailey,

Sep 20. Agent.

To The Herald.Corn often at the end of a stalk does

grow, when its a snoot.out tnen mere is notassal.

N. I. Wonder corn and tassei both atthe end, but here is stalk and tassel, audthe corn at the last joint. Grow, i by .

Titos. Gihsox,Wooui:'-'- Farm.

Amusements.The engagement of iiimtiev

Company at the Grand Operaweek was highly satisfactory,were all new, aud veil reuduri-- '

superior company. The play opresented Friday night, capiivdience, and each and every c . :well sustained. The supportthan last season, and the

the company by having --

su Hi cient size and properly sei .Columbians that Huntley's C .

equal to any and superior to jc.:.tions. By special request signcone hundred of our leading c:.:Huntley consented to return ne 'night, October 2nd, and produipiece, "Hip Van Winkle," or tb.iTwenty Years. There is little ..packed house for every bodsee o!ci"Ilip" on a good stage w;stage yet tings. There, is bnt onledge l supoiior tt Mr. HuntV5rey play, the original "Rip':

From""""" Duck"""

Fistulas,Oder ai

' ;irtitist. be

tnoriiious

- r inanee lasto playsj, very

.i au-- rwas

,'ongeri ren- -

lge of- 2d to

- -- y isittrac- -

aboutMr.

. '. aiaster

-; 5ep of.bi of a

wants toh

thisTIr. Joe

Wc Are After Your Trade,and expect to get it. To secure this we letour goods do their own talking. By

and fast freight our new stock is roll-ing in, at prices which must sell them.

Figukes, McEwex & Dale.sept-22-2- t.

AVheat Shipped from County.CROP OF 1882, TO SE1T. 1ST.

Columbia,Ewell's,Woodlawn,Carter's Creek,Dark's Mills,

River,Hurricane,Pleasant Grove,Campbell's,

Josh. G.

iiny,"

onday

proper

ex-

press

Maury

il.270 Bus.24.218 "7.500 "20.1di "4.350 "22.000 "2.03 "H.T22 "n.lol "

J59.313BUS.Bailey, Agent.

Figuers, McEwen fc Dale.Are now opening handsome lines of bro-

cade and plain velvets, plushes, rhadamas,marvelleux, surahs and satins, in teuacotta,new green, army blue, garnets, bronze, andevery known new shade, from a nice cassi-mer- e

at 12 to the finest imported dressgoods. Our stock is fresh, spaik'-'n- andcheap.

Figuees, McEwbn c-- tvale.

MARRIAGES.

Frederick E. Ashford to Lucy L. Byrd.James E. Haywood to Jennir. LV'-s- .J. N. Haywood to Eliza A. Harris.R. S. Mcknight to M. N. High'..

Watkins & Prewetthave moved their stock of boots, s- - es,liatsand valises to their new hom e, oi Yr'estMain Street. Call and see the : theirnew quarters, next noor to Jame o's,

spp-8-t- i.

AROUND T0W.The best corsets for the money ia he

city, ataug-l?- . emmy & i'i.r; rsox's.

A new line of Ladies jui'i Mi.-s-es

Hosiery in black, solids, and f;:i;ev colorsat

au'-- l . Kmiikv i Fr.!Er.os"s.A f.ne brownnipre belonging. to Dodson

i Akin, and known by the name o: l.ucia,was stolen by a negro, la l Wednesdaynit'lit: ridden to Pulaski aud traded Ml' byhim. ir. James T. Akin, who is there inattendance upon the convention, capturedthe negro and placed him in jail. CrawfIrvine and Junius Polk went down lastnight to bring the negro and the mare backto Columbia.

Just received at F.mbrv &;: ti o 1, i r shipment oi Egyptian Laws,the prettiest and sheerest goods ever s,,l(jfor tiie money. Price 1;, cents per yard.Samples in ailed free on application.

August is.Iu nine out of ten rasesof ChoJra Infant-

um and Kowel Disorders, that prove fatalfrom ordinary neglect and subsequent treat-ment, the timely use of Dr. Mollett's Teeili-in- a

( Teethinc Powders) would have savedthe child.i Josh G. l!ai!ev cud son Lee, who were

formerly boarders at the Bethel House, areboardimr at Mai. Pickett's private residence, West Stli Street.

Five boys wanted, between the ages ol12 and 15. Apply at J. H. Munter's.

sept-S-t-

Read J. I!. Munter's advertisement onfirst page, the largest business card everpublished by any merchants iu this paper,and it will be interesting to read. It meansbusiness and speaks to the point.

sept-- J .

Mrs. McKnerv wife of Governorof Louisiana is visiting hersister Mrs.

Horace Frierson in Columbia.The finest selection of fall dress Goods,

in all shades, silks, satins etc., ect., tomatch, at the Southern Ttade Palace.

sept. 8.Was heavy shoes warranted to wear

well only 1 per pair at Brown's BargainStore. sep.22.

E. A. Derryberry, an excellent younggentleman from the 23rd district, has beenemployed by Fleming Cro's., as u sales-man.

Blankets, felt skirts, Shetland shawls,lace ties, lace tischus, lace handkerchiefs,ribbons, and other new and stylish goods,call on

W. E. Bitow.v.We are getting in the finest selection of

fall goods ever shown iu this market lowerthan ever at the Southern Trade Palace.

sept. 8.W. W. Cherry, of this city, has accepted

an agency from Louis Cook, to sell vehiclesof all kinds, from Ins factory m Cincinnati.Notice his card in this issue of the Herald.

For bargains in bleached domestics,bleached cambrics, dress goods and passe-liientrie-

beaded fringe and bended trimmings, caJi at v. I.. Brown s BargainStore. sep-22- .

Ladies are specially invited to call andwitness tne grandest display of fall and

iter goods that has ever been iu Columbia before, ou Monday, September lsth.,

', at the SOfTiiERX Ti:adi? Palace.Sept., Ut'i, l- -t

Col. Thos J. Pickens, has opened arestaurent for ladies and gentleman, in theFleming Block, on North Garden Street,near the Bethel House.

F.mbrv fc Friersonnewest styles of ladies

Ki'ibi y it Frierson

have the best andkid gloves.

Sept. loth,have the loveliest

line of matched hamburgs ever brought toColumbia. All new styles. sep-l-2- t.

-- Married at the resilience of 1 rot. A. II.Vo:ni'-- ', on Wednesday last, at i e cIock, a.

Iiv Kev. T. J. Duncan, Frederick Ash- -

ford and Miss Lucy L. Byrd, i.oln fromC'ourtlaiid, Ala. The bride was the. recipient ot a number ol costly presents, and,

the ceiemonv., the happy couple tookthe early rr.iin and sped their way to theirbeautitul rud happy home in the ''SunnySouth."'

F.mbrv & Frierson are seinng ladieshandsome embroidered handkerchiels at 10cents: Best bargain ever ollered to thetrade in Columbia. Come and buy one before tliev are all sold. scp-l-i-.i- t.

-- All parties who will certainly marrywithin the next week or two should callaud see Henry Y. Cox at Embry ct Frier-son- s

at once. sep 2l L't.-- Give Mr. and Mrs. Huntley a rousing

benefit Monday night.-- Eutbrv it have the most at

tractive stock of dress goods ever broughtto the city, consisting of plain, brocadedand moire silk, plush, colored silk, velvets,

lain, brocaded and niarveiiletix satins, andworsteads in all the newest shades, atprices that defy competition. Come andsee us before you bur. We are determinednot to be undersold by any other house.

sep-!5-2-

Don't fail to come in from the countryMonday night to see Mr. Huntley in

in Winkle. tickets jil and cents.No extra charge for reserved seats.

-- Emorv ic Iriorson have ltist received afuilline ot Ladies', Misses' and Children'sfine shoes, consisting of Basket Tops, GloveKid Top, Empress, Sarah Bernhardt, amigenuine French Kid all at reduced pricesand no mistake. sep.15.3t.

Secure your seas at, Woldridge's drug1 store for "Hip an Winkle, no extra

charge.For bargains in men and boys clothing,

go to Embry ct Frierson's. sep.l.".2t.If you want to make your wife happy,

buy her one of those beautiful high gradeJersevs sold by Thos. Gibson WednesdayOct. ith at Ma'j. Browu's. It

Seiiator Isbnm. G- - Harris spoke io alarge audience of all shades of opin.on, inthe Opera House in Columbia last Tuesdayand we were glad to see the respectful at-

tention given him, He however made hiscustomary speech, the burden of which wasthat every man should yield his individualviews to the will of the majority of his par-ty. The Senator thought differently whenin lStiO he bolted the Charleston Convention because it adopted principles which hecould not approve.

Thomas Gibson has changed his sale toWednesday, Oct. 1th and sells at SpringHill with Mai. Cam. Brown. It

Ladies will please call and examine ourstack of black dress goods, as their's can'tbe beat. Call and see before buying.

se.lo.-- 't Emury & Fkieksox.We are glad to see Judge A. M.

Hughes ou the streets again, almost entire-ly recovered from the effects of his severeaccident.

Remember the three imported jackssold by Thos. Gibson, Wednesday, Oct.4th, at Mai. Brown s. Terms Liberal. It.

Mis. .N. Ilolnian has returned iroui theeastern market, where she spent some timepurchasing the fall and winter millinery

d ianoy goods tor me wen Known lirm oiEuibrv it Frierson. Her selections are well

ade and will suit the most fastidious.Mrs. Brooks, oi:e of Columbia's best dress-makers, will also be found in this depart-ment. Their opening will be about Octoberloth.

Embry it Frierson will be the cheapesthouse in Columbia this season. Call andsee then: sep.lc.2t.

( itv tax payers remember the lime torpaying expires Saturday, after which timethe books go into the hands of the BackTax Collector. Settle this week and savecost.

Embry & r nersoii have just receivedthe latest in ladies hosiery, consisting ofsilk aud cotton, in blacks and all the new-est shades. sep-15-2- t.

Blankets, feit shawls, Shetland shawls,lace ties, lace fisehns, lace handkerchiefs,ribbons, and o'her new ami stylish goods,call on

.sep-22- . W. T.. Brown.A special 'rain will leve Louisville on

Tuesday Oct. 3rd, for Columbia and Polk'sStiiT ton, to attend the great Jive stocB. Siieof W. it V. L. Polk. A large crowd from adistance is expected to be present at thesale.

Buvvourson one of those handsomecoltssold ly Thos. Gibson, Wednesday, Oct.4th, at Ma). Brown's. It

! or bargains in uieacuei uomesucs,bleached cambrics, dress goods and passe-mentrie-

beaded fringe, and bended trim-mings; call at W. E. Brown's BargainStore." sep-22- .

Notice to Stockholders.There will be a special meeting ot the

Stockholders of the Nashville and FlorenceRailroad Company at their office in Colum-bia Saturday the 7th day of October, eigh-teen hundred and eighty-two-, eleveno'clock a. in. for the purpose of passing ona contract between the Louisville t Nash-ville.-

K. aud this company, and suchother business as may come properly beforethem. By order of the board, September7th, 1882. Henry Nixon,

4t Secretary.DEATHS.

Sept. 21, Mack Lisenbv, w, aged ( years,Accident.Sept 22, Lily May Parish, w, aged 2 yearsDiphtheria.Sept. 23, Cheney Brooks, w, aged 13 iuos.Whooping cough.Sept. 25, Johny Allen, col., aged 2 yearsWhooping cough.Sept. 25, Miles Church, col., aged IS mos.Teething.Sept. 25, J. L. Woody, w, aged ;": yearsConsumption.Sept. 2o', Genie. Fussell, col., aged 13 mos.Diphtheria.

Hnnt Them Up.The specials from Figuers, McEwen fc

Dale. sep-22-2- t.

Read and Ponder; what Figuers, McEwen & Dale have to say.' sep.22.2t.

OVER THE COUNTY.

Farm for sale apply to,sep.-s.2t- K. C McDowell.

Embry it Frierson are selling ladieshandsome embroidered handkerchiefs at 10cents. Best bargain ever ouered to thetrade m I olumbia. Come and buy one be-fore they are all sold. sep--1 t

A large comet which appears iu theeast ;about daylight every morning hasbeen exciting some interest.

Embry & Frierson have just receivedthe latest in ladies hosiery, consisting ofsilk and cotton, in blacks and all the newest shades. sep-15-2- t.

ur abundance of matter has agaia com-pelled us to "cut" portions of a few of ourcommunications.

Embry it Frierson have the most at-tractive stock of dress goods ever brtmghtto tlie city, consisting, of plain, brocadedand moire silk, plush, colored silk, velvets,plain, brocaded and inarveilleux satins, andworsteds in all the newest shades, at pricesthat defy competition. Come and see us before von buy. e are determined not tobe undersold by any oilier hos.

scp-15-2- t.

e regret that our "At tl'leasaut " communication reached us too late for insertionthis week. It will appear in our next.

We are requested to announce that('apt. Thos. Gibson's sale will take place ontiie 4th instead ot the oth ol October.

'sept-22-- j

J. M. DeLacy writes: 'I can assure youmat in no single instance has Dr. AlonettTeethina (Teething Powders) proved a failure. We have tried Soothing Remediesaud everything known to us and 'old women, and Teethina is a success and blessing to mothers ancf hildren.

Mrs. M. M. Roberts and her lovtly littledaughter Lily, late of Darks Mill, are nowliving at Frank Evans, near Berea, whereshe is teaching school. Mrs. Kobrts is anexcellent lady, accomplished tetcher andan acquisition to any neighborhood.

The biggest stock of clothing and gentst : i : , . i i i . . iim guous ai ueurocit. prices mi me

sept 6 SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.We heard one, compitent nidge,

say a few days ago. that Horn. JT. J.'.. ameswas the most eloquent and ' ' , . iuingspeaker in the State, llespeak. Vwrowthe 30.th inst at Columbia.

Embry & Frierson's will behouse in Columbia this seascn. fd.tr" andsee them. brn6-2t- .

We would call attention this nA.,ek to1 the large display advertisemeiirtut-h- "first

pace, of L. Marks. This house li one ofsome year's standing in Columbia cd Mr.Marks has just returned from the Est witha large supply ol everything, AisTSa numher of chroinos will be given away, but youmust read his advertisement as iTSTVaks foritself. The ever genial Max Adler is to befound at thiN house.

For bargains in men aud boys clothinggo to i.tubry it ! nerson s. sep-Jo-3- t.

Kml.ry it Frierson have just receiveda full line ot Ladies', Misses' and CMldrens'fine shoes, consisting of Basket Top, GloveKid Top, Empress, Sarah Bernhardt, andgenuine French Kid all at reduced pricesanil no mistake.

Mr. Clins. Keed, of Saratoga, N. Y. whowas here last week looking for a line stockfarm, has purchased "Fair View" iu Sum-ner county payiug for it ..'i0,000. It con-tains lsoo acres.

Come aud examiue our Ci) cents dressgoods, 35 cents all wool cashmeres at the

Sept S SOUTHERN TEAPETTtLACE.("apt. Gibson's sale which ls been

changed from the ith to the 4th sill takeplace at the "Ewell Farm" instead of at hisown residence. His and Mai. Browu's salewill be together.

Prints, flannels, notions an I hosierycheaper than ever at the

Jit 8 SOUTHERN 1 HADE PALACE.All wno win certainly marry

within the next week or two should callind see I.'eiirv 1 . Cox at Embry Jt Frier

sons at once, sep 29-2- t.

Guest House.Go to tiie GuestHouse and get a

square meal or lodging for 25 cents.july-21-i-

THE

parties

CLIMAX OF MANAGERIALSKILL.

The Greatest Amusement Enterpriseof the What May he Expected

A Tour in Foreign Lands000,000 Invested.

good

Age

(it late there has been more or less con-troversy as to who is the greatest amuse-ment caterer in the world, and the resulthas been to point out W. W. Cole as theone great Cieser of the Show Kingdom, andhis recent successful tour in foreign lands,ami triumphant return to America, after ajourney of over 42,000 miles by land andsea seems sufficient to warrant this millionrendered verdict. Mr. Cole has recentlymilled In his mammoth circus. inenmrriA tf

: trained nninni'.s and great 4 5 ''pJk "sutlers, an the strange and tri.iug amrespossible to discover during his ' tourof the world, and it is now aaftt-t- " Jw thatover .s2,iHKl,0(Mi is represented iu hi-- - gigantic combination which is replete i'- all itsappointments and beyond alldoubt the grandest amusement enterpriseon earth. In order to deviate enti-el- fromthe usual routine an enormous theatrestage is erected and used for the purpose ofintroducing a series of performances neverbefore seeu under canvas. Atroupe ol trick stallions is one ol the novelties. These veritable animal act-ir- havebeen trained to a degree of excellencewhich dwarf to insignificance all previousdisplays of equine education. A performing Spanish Bull is also introduced intothe arena and executes a number of featsthat are truly remarkable. A troupe ofMarie war-dance- aud real Acnbrin athe-lete- s

will be seen. Not less thau cue hun-dred famous artists will vie with each otherfor public honors and none but bare-bac- kequestrians are employed. One of themost thrilling sensations is a troupe of ae-rial bicycle riders, who hazard life and limbupon a single cobweb wire stretched fromend to end of the vast canvas, ami this theytravel with a bicycle while they pedorm anumber of incredible and daring feats.Kival riders, gymnists, and aeriiUists areintroduced simultaneously, thus addingzest aud fire to the performance ij themenagerie will be seen the large?TLjil bestcollection of rare animals ever owned ortransported by any organization. The en-tire show will visit Columbia, MondayOctober i'th, and we opine that it will pro-duce a lasting impression by its extremeimmensity.

Don't You Forgetthat at Brown's store, you will find newgoods of ull kinds to please you, and atright prices. STp-2-

Pulaski Convention.At this time, 0:30 p. m., ThursiTSy, the

Committee on Credentials lias not reportedand nothing has been done toward a" perm-anent organization. It ic thought t;jat Col.Cox has a majority of uncontested dele-gates.

Later i- - iO, p. m. Highest excitementprevails. Fight is now over ninthT sixthand fifth districts of Maury county.

J. H. Mor.TOX.71 Z, p. in. Convention very itormy.

Contested seais unsettled. No organiza-tion yet. W. it. "VfvnOR.

Will You Believe.'Woman's Best Friend. TorehlVe the

aching heart of woman, and bjjs joywhere sorrow reigned ':ii'irenie, is,n missionbciore which the smile? oi kininto utter insignificance. -

lis r province of Bradi'ieli's Fernto.', which, from itsproprlately styled 'W oman''The distressing cohrdaini3

iw.indiepeCU- -

lot enend."

lown - as"whites," and variou3 iiregulari'.its'j.of thewomb, to which woman is subject disap-pear like magic before this wondcriV com-pound. Physicians prescribe it. " im'

Near Marietta, Ga. March 21, 1870.Some months ago I bought a bottle of Brad-field- 's

Female Regulator, and used it in myfamily with the utmost satisfaction. T haverecommended it to three families, and theyhave found it to be just what is clsimed.The females who have Used JJwf"lie;;Sdatorare now in perfect health, and able io at-

tend to their household duties.Rev. 11. B. Johnson.

Dr. J. Bradfield, Prop., Atlanta .Ga.Price 1.50 per bottle. Sold by

ObitHary.Lasea, Tenn., Sept, 22. Little "Jurlge"

McLemore Lisenby, youngest son of Esq.Rufus and Fannie Lisenby, departe lathislife yesterday at 11 o'clock a. m. in tne 5thyear of his age. Little Mack was a beauti-ful and attractive child andwas said to beone o the best developed children ever inthis neighborhood, but as the Lord hat-see- n

fit to summon him from this sin strickenworld, and transplant hiu to the Eden above.We would say to the bereaved parents,brothers and sisters, weep not but t

Christ as your Savior and after deal-Tyo-

can live with the child forever.A Feies I .

Bla' k Cashmere.For the best all wool black

best dyes and finish, that will not fade, callat W. "E. Brown's Bargain Store.

sept-2- 2.

The Circus. ,Everybody i.s invited to call and see the

beautiful goods now arriving at Brown'sBargain Store, and to make his store headquarters that day. sep-22- .

i

ItE.ll THIS CARDFHOM

adam roi:i:iti cjii.

Citizens ok Culimwa asp MauryCOUNTY:

For twenty years past 1 have owned andmanaged what the Press and People .otAmerica have called the "largest Show inthe world." You saw my Great Show laslyear, you saw its Twenty Elephants, itsacres of canvass, its mammoth Menagerie,Its great Circus in two rings, its grand, novel and gorgeous parade. You know it isthe largest Show ever seen in Columbia.Now, it is romiug ngain. It will be in

COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, , NOV EM

BEK 1ST, 1SS2.

Other small shows will be here beforethen, bat it will pay you to wsit for me.My Show is ranch larger than all thesehows put together. You know this.

You saw the 4 Paw Show last year,know what it is. You know 1 am ju

Youslitied

in saying"WAIT FOR 4 PAW,"

"WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER 1ST."

One little show eomes.here with 19 ca

another little show comes with 27 cars, I

come with o- - cars.One little show comes with three ele

phants, another little show comes withelephats, I come with 20 elephants.

As in these two items so in all others, mygreat show is several times larger, aud iurespects vastly superior to both these littleshows put together, then will it not pav towait for 4 Paw'

My show is now much larger thau it win

hut year, I have enlarged in every depart-ment. I have more elephants, more animals, more canvass, more and better artistsand a longer and better parade than anyten shows in America. Then wait for meWait for a show that gives you the worthof your money. Patronize no little sideshows that have nothing to show. You remember what I told you hist year and thatI have kept my promise iu all things.

THEN WAIT FOB ME.I am the Public's Servant,

Adam Foreuaugii,Sole Proprietor largest show on earth.

WAIT FOB I PAW,coming to Columbia, Wednesday, Novem-

ber 1st.

The Primaries.The "Primaries" held hist Saturday over

the county to appoint delegates to tiie Congressional Convention which met iu Pulas-ki Wednesday resulted most of them in theselection of Whitthorne delegates, but

in the selection ofdelegates, this being the case in the 3d, 22d,and 24th districts, and in the 5th lith andOth there were contesting delegations.As to the last three we do not understandthe questions involved except in the i'ththe Columbia Districts, where we werepresent. The call for the primaries direct-ed the for each civildist." to "open and hold said election be-

tween the hours of 2 aud 1 p. in." and thiswas generally construed to mean that thedelegates were to be selected by ballot andthe polls kept open from 2 to 4 o'clockso that all could have a fair chance to vote.The men, so construed thecall aud were very active in getting outtheir strength. They heard, however, thatthe Whitthorne men, fearing their strengthintended to abandon the idea of a ballotand to assemble early, put their own maniu the chair, nominate a ticket, vote vivavoce and have their mau announce that theayes had it and then suddenly adjourn.The men determined tooppose this vigorously and demand a freeyote by ballot in accordance with the calland fair count and unless this was done tohold the election themselves iu accordancewith the call.

Promptly at 2 o'clock, H. T. Gordon,Esq., one of the and a Whit-thorne man called the meeting to order inthe Circuit Court room, the room beingcrowded with men of all classes and par-ties and he called upon P. II. Sonthall,Esq., to act sb secretary. A motion wasimmediately made that certain men, thelist being read, who were announced to beWhitthorne men, should constitute the del-egates, and that the vote be taken viva voce.The question was raised that no chairmanhad been selected, but this Mr. Gordonfiromptly ruled was not well taken,

be himself was the chairman au-

thorized to preside over themeeting. Mr. Webster, Dr. Robt. Tillow,Dr. Harlan and others insisted thata ballot he had, calling attentionto the wording of the call, and to the factthat it was impossible to tell, with the roomcrowded as it was, who were entitled tovote, or who were voting, or how the votestood, and they announced if the matterwas conducted fairly they would supportthe nominee of the Convention, whoever hemight be, but that unless this was donethey would have a ballot box opened in ac-

cordance with the call aud hold a regularand lair election.

Loud calls of "Question! Question!" weremade, and the question was put and received a strong vote on both sides, the anti- -

Whitthorne men claiming that they had themajority, but the Chairman immediatelyruled that the "ayes" had it, whereupon theother side demanded a division, which heexpressly refused to give, and a motion toadjourn was made aud put and announcedcarried, and the Whitthorne men left theroom.

It was then announced from the courthouse window that a "poll" would be immediately opened at the Sherifl's office, andall Democrats of the Oth district were invit-ed to coma forward and vote for delegatesto the Pulaski Conveution in accordancewith the call.

Beni. Harrison. Esq.. E. C. Frierson andIsoni sellers were made judges, and C. C.Sykes and T. B. Kelly clerks, and theelection was held by Hugh Sellers, a sub- -

committeeman serving on the same commit-tee with Mr. Gordon. The names of allvoters being taken down as in a regular

The following delegateswere selected, receiving 215 votes, none being cast against them :

DELEGATES.

F. B. Hemphill,Dr. J. T. Akin,Dr. W. C. Shei'I'ard,J. E. II. Carpenteu,W. J. Andrews,W. C. Taylor,Wm. Wood.

alternates :

S. C. Cakmack,W. S. Fleming, Jr.,E. E. Erwix,Walter Akin,Dr. R. Holding,E. H. Hatcher,R. G. Irvine.A number of men, who went into the first

meeting favoring Gen. Whitthorne, were sodissatisfied that they took part in this vot-ing, and cast their ballots against him.

"Samson."Samson on the fence, Sansom at

breakfast table, Samson is the talk oftown. Who aud what is "Samson."'ten and we will tell you. Poetically:

thethe

Lis--

"Samson" Is an elephant.From far across the sea;

His back Is strong, his trunk Is long,And big as big can bo.

He falls In love with all the girls,And nets them la a flutter;

The Indies sigh, and say. "Ob, my!He's just too ntterly utter."

In plain prose, "Samson" is the largestelephant that ever trod the green earth, andhe is the only elephant upon xvhose backmarriage ceremonies have been performed."Samson" is the "big" feature in W. W.Cole's big shows, which are to exhibit atColumbia, Monday, October 0,

A GENEROUS ACT.

The Memphis Appeal gracefully says:"Inasmuch as W. W. Cole's nexv nine con-solidated shows will appear in Memphis,the people should not forget the genuinegenerosity Mr. Cole displayed in 187S.When the plague had the city in its graspcompletely, i?300 unsoliuited came from theliberal showman. He was among the firstto show his solicitude for the people of thiscity. It is hardly necessary to mentionthis, it has not been forgotten, as Mr. Colewill see when his great circus arrives here.

We have every reason to suppose that hehas the largest and best show upon the road

."

It is an undisputed fact that W, W. Cele,the great showman, presents more world'schampions, who wear their well earnedmedals of renown, than all the other showsin existence can produce. Among thecelebrities are Captain A. H. Bogardus andhis two sons, the unchallenged champion

ots of the world.

Removal ! Removal !

We have moved our entire stock of boots,shoes, hats, caps and valises to our newhouse, next door to James Bro's., Westiain Street.

Our new fall and winter goods are arriv-ing daily. Call and see us before buyingelsewhere.

Watkins & Prewf.tt.sep-8-t- f.

I

tncte

the

its

The Munrj County Stork Saleslue .id. 'i'--h nnd ?th ur of Oe'- l.er The Ir.-s-

tU. In- - out red for sa'e public for thetiOI. Ill uin unty about i.Xi head of r.ipidiv and beciiiuinv--

horse, ueaiiy all of are very hu-hl-

bred trotter.. to those deMring to pur- -

chase, whether it be a future "Maud! gentleman's roadster, a "tandem lea, It r. aspanking span, or a Shetland pony ilo sc

i s;iies attord an opportunity rarely met :th,for, aud e say it without fear contradiction, it is tlie best lot td horses cur ot-

tered at public auction in the South.W. & V. L. Polk will oiler at Ash wood

their entire stud, and if the reader will onlyglaifce at their advertisement in this is--

he will sec how rich it is in the very besttrotting blood in the land.

On last Wednesday we visited Ashoodand saw some of them speeded, aud n crestnumber led under halter. We have neverseen such a remarkably handsome lot ofhorses together, aud as a visiting gentleman from Nashville remarked, "A man, inpurchasing, would hardly fail to be suited;ii'he didn't get the fastest he would think hehad the handsomest horse in the world.Ad one thing we would call especial at-

tention to, vis the fine size of the horsesand their splendid condition.

Enheld, with his breeding his record of2s and trial in 24 with one son placed iuthe fifth heat of a four year old race, whichwas trotted in 2:2!',, with another son, ti

of has driven him in sulky2:25, (which was fast enough to carry himright square away from a five thousand dollar bona tide oiler) with the handsomest lotof colts around him one ever saw, otilvawaiting judicious handling to msk.' goodrecords, is a trotter, the sire of trotter andwill be a prize to the man who gets him

Adelaide, a handsome black colt, I

hands 3 inches in height, soft and out ofcondition, trotted a quarter iu Hi secondsand showed beautiful action.

lleferre also showed a quarter iu 10 iilisplendid gait aud very little handling.

In brood mares the stud is especiallyrich containing mares by Belmont, Sentiuel

Ashland Cluet.Mambrino Patehen, the great Almon

aud the dam of Jewett, with the celebratedinree year oiu record, is also among them.

Lut when we come to speak of "Ethel,the mare that is bound lo be a fast trotterof "Melrose," '"Trade Wind" and "PuttieGilbert' the beautiful span of blacks."Gold Bug," "Lex," Berry and Rosa Bonlieur, lnx Esmond, with her three beautful colts, ' W ere Wolf," Beatrix and l.it'li nx, and a host of others as beautiful andstylish, we could write a column, butspace forbids, and we can ouly savifonrlucats were as plentiful as our admiration

for these beautiful animals, we would makethe bidding lively. Reader, go to this salaud buy something. You have twelvemonths in w hich to pay for it, and if vouget a colt, he will grow vou a handsomeprofit in that time. I And if you are not suited there, on the next day .Major Brownwin oiler, at l arm, about hall himaguirtcpiit stud. Among them two vrry

pacers, the chestnut stallion, "Georg'rdo.t, who paced a mile last wee

-- :ls ; think ol it, you pacing men, alterma!-in- " a toil season, and Major l!rownthinks he eati to dav show three heats in

: 0. ri he oiiier is Dick Huu'er, who pacedm

he carportitriiOccur .

"Pe'am; .

ot' th .,

ll'OsiU '.

w th '

re.--

r.lnc! i.Milk ..

plil U '. .

Tioucut:;!.-;- - .

( InC.'ipthit lid re-- :

someter, Eulc

time,

libera

which

which

iat '

ol

l

out in .iiajor i.rown sav3 htats in 2:25. No better

. to buyrs of pacers wiil probabh

iiium

k, tc,. oj i

d :'vibe:,

I

a blood bay, and a perfecta :': gait, will make

;:;;i,t roadsters ver seen.;, :iilv three years old, with

i.';:it in her possession, isproperey.

y Jiaiiinriiio .Messenger,., "inud Williams, with

Gray, bv Xenuonttf ila.il of Don, record 2:23iggj-.'t'- Uatlei'jd.im of Jose- -

J, : ml 20 others, by;. .'i iiont, Ac, make up a

o: excel,enee.same dcy, .:?id at the same place.orison will oiler aboutl ead of horses, among theiurid ones, bv Tom Hal, Bnncsct

itc, and a half dozen headof Ihoroaghbied Jerseys, 8 or 10 grades,and three fine imported jacks. Here is anopportunity that mule breeders shouldmiss. We sincerely hope our friends w illattend these sales and keep as much of thisstock as possible in the county.

Ashwood there will also be ollered forsale 20U thoroughbred Southdown sheep.

Black Cashmeres.Tor the best all wool black cashmeres,

best dyes and finish, that will not fade, callat . i'.. isrown s Bargain Store, sep. 22.

Spring Hill.ItKl.TG IOUS I NTELL1G KNl'K.

Rev. W. II. Wilkes had to do the preaching lor the town on hist Sabbath, as therewere no services at any of the churches,except the Methodist. His sermon in themorning, and again at night xvas able andinteresting. The latter being a continuation of the sano-- subject mid the sameirliin of thought as the morning discourse.life is popular with the members of othercdurc'ics, as well as his own, and never utters a sentiment- calculated to wound thefeelings of the most sensitive, and yet hissermons are all pointed and practical.I here will he no services at the MethodistCliurcli ou next Sunday.

A Sacramental Meeting will commence attne I'resbyterian Church on next Saturdaymorning tiie .nun inst., and continue overSunday, and may protracted during thenext week. It is the intention of the pastor, Lev. t . A. Ihompsca, to protract themeeting if circumstances seem favorableThe Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Columbia, hasbeen solicited by the pastor to assist in theservices of the occasion, aud is confidentlyexpected io oe present, especially on Sab-bath. He is one of the ablest divines of thePresbyterian Church, aud a nioBt eloquentami iorcioie speaaer.

Rex-- . Mr. Gray, pastor, will hold servicesut Grace Church, ou Sabbath, morning andnight. The sacrament of the Lord's supperwill be administered at this church ou Sab-bath forenoon, and also at the PresbyterianChurch at the close of the morning ser-vice.

It is noxv less than fonr weeks until theTennessee Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, convenes in

: hoxy

giu paipeiaic solitude, inreference to possible changes which maycome up in the appointments of the preach-ers. The various churches feel this, notknoxving whether will retain their sameminister, or get a new one; much moredoes this question weigh upon the heartsand minds of the scores of ministers, xvhogo up to the conference, not knowing whatchaugts or trials await them, and yet theymeet ih"s issue, as a general thing, in aaobiti, spirit, which command- - . jo ct aad admiration of allxvho t" e ii: :; to think of the sacrificeswhich ".j ':"'! band of Christian heroes.are ye--

Conic

atblai.'e

MrsguislnYoun;ble M.

i.s

tives, ..Rev.

WadeMarsh,from tlto Pre

Miss

sue- - cotton

owner

i, ami:ov oi

Hh one

about

prise,

not

At

be

they

.ing. When they meet inec; "icy seeuj to forget, for the'a., jiartir s which are to come

,. ! are the happiest assem- -: a;t r convened in a de-

.il-r- .

A.

l'i-:-- ; .osal.a la"- - ci elegant and distin- -

ranct.. he widoxv of Alfred'is th-- - brother of the venera

A." Baiie and who xvas well.I ghly e 'eemed in this cominu- -

n sit to er late husbands rela- -

tins

veco-.- "

lcinity.horup .m, and Mr. Henry P.urued from Presbyterry inty, the latter xva3 the delegate

1 rcs.iyteria'i Church in this place-- terOucc-m-e Blair, an accomplished

daughtbi-o- f Prof. J. MoC, Blair, we regretto leuru, is quite sick with sore throat.

By a late letter from Hillsboro, Texas, welearn that Prof. James Murphy, formerly ofColumbia, and the son-in-la- of ourCol. Abe is teaching a large andflourishing school in Hillsboro, which is oneof the growing and wide awake railroadtowns of Texas.

Many ot the old readers of th Heraldwill be glad to Icarn that Esq. Field inHelm, now in his uoth year, and his wife,iu her 90th vear, are still living, and in theenjoyment of good health. They are livingwith their oldest son, col. Henderson Helmand family, not far from Popes CampGround, where their every want and allneeded comfort, is lovingly extended tothem. Col. Helm, the son xvith whom theylive, has his three score and tenyears, and is one of the best and noblest ofmen. In a conversation with us, a day ortwo ago, he said, he was even yet, in his oldage "honoring and ebeying" his father andhis mother. They are nearly related to the

of Columbia, and have in theirveins the best blood of Kentucky.

Miss Pattie Wade, whose name is thesynonim of all that is noble and good, hasreturned home, after a visit to her sister,Mrs. Burke Bond, of Franklin- - She re-ports the of Mr. Bond, as greatly im-

proved, with fair prospects of an early andcomplete recoyery.

THB GREAT SALE,of Capt Tho-"i- s Gibson, and Major Camphell B.o'-.n- , are advertised to comeoff-o- t'.c 4fii at this place, pre-sent tt.-- j rlc' catalogues of thorough-bred horses anc cattle that have ever beenoffered f;r mi-b- y thete enterprising andpublic s;riteci gentlemen. It offers a rarechance, ,.nd it may be the last, from thissource, to toe lovers of fast horses and Jer-sey cat'.'- - to supply themselves with thevery heri that "his c any othercan sb- -

Read This.get the ColumbiaYou -- in Herald

from no"' until Dec. 1st, for only 25 cents.Send in your subscriptions at once, tf.

ly

I.ipSfOIllll.nrrks been lice

p. clton i mMjringto open. Picking

I.bs already beinin on a small scale. ThrTop ill u;y he light, but suitable

.f lier ill aid irreatly in securing ulialtluru is. It should be as last as it

p n- -, before it is d.misrd 1T dirt andram. l.any picking and nice handling willadd much to the value of cotton. Iu thisway we can make up in some degre, for

, a short crop.Our merchants. Messrs. W. K. Krier-o- n

j and sou and Brooks A Webster are receiv-ing their fall and winter goods. They r

I laxii.g in hirce stocks, in anticipation of agood trade. They are live men and keep

P witn the tunes

hiu

Henry Mayes and Goodloe Friersoncom-t- riinnn Springs, to spend a fewdays in the pure, clear watrr otl.it k t reek. They will lie sure to stringsome good trout. Your corrrspoudrnt"ouot.iketo drop in ou the bovs soinrevening about supper time.

Iveii nut,, (the liasto imisvillc with a lot of and' 'Id is Mill nn iucalid, and Hen is un

lo find any oilier horse, to do service he has done.

i

1 he M Chspmau, of the Springcutiinry, sic visiting Misses Stella andGrace 1

Airs. .Manah Jlarlau is vikiuug her nunierous friends in this neighborhood. Sheis a remarkable lady, eighty years of age,aim drives almost anv wherever sh

lo go, is lull of life aud is splendidcoinpanv. body is clad to see her,

Dillie Porter, of Columbia, is spendnig a tew her grand mother,

w1 no protracted meeting is in progress at

this place. Considerable interest is beingmanifested in the meeting, and it is thehope of ail, that much good may be the rrsuit.

havr

ipse, cattle man) goneeattlr slieei

Buckable able

isses Hill

Iiorf"wants

Every.Miss

d.ivs with Mrs.sarali T.

Santa Fe Speaking.L. 1 . ailgett. Ism., requests us loan

nouncc that he iil post pone his appointincut to speak :.! Sania l'e because of the appointment of Hon. !".. A.lames to sp.'.uK in t oinmiuii on the smoelav. lie hopes his friends will come in tohear this eloquent and interesting speaker.

Don't on Forget.1 lint at nov n store vou will find new

goods ol all Kinds to please vou, ami utrii;hl prices. sep-2- 2

In Meiuoriam.Benjamin F. Drake was boru in South

Carolina, J lily ti, IMS, from hiob State he:removed to Gaiusville, Ga., was married toAdaline Thompson, and came next toSpring Hill, i'cuti., f rom 1 hence to A rkausiiNand engaged for a number of years as a cotton planter. He died in Little Rock, August . 1.S.SJ near ten years ol para-- 1

litie atiticlioi:. In this tedious sintering heas blessed with a most untiring, devoted

and faithful companion, and all the coiiho- -

lations that christian promise and lovingjive.

Major Drake was an honest man theblest work of God a chiistiau gentle

man, the riiilni'h men! ol truili and honorOi such il is said, "their works do followt.'ieni," :'ii I mourners weep not as thosewho have no hope. Another meetingconfidently expected, "Where sickness and

rrow, and death are lelt and fearedti more

Little

11.1

The in.'t wo weld;Pis,-,.l- i 1 -

calculahlv

rt

s

iulv 15, 1SS2

Nki

niter

pain

iiip.-diir- and 1 spin's Store.l:l it, lot s.

cling thai hus bct-- going on forat Hampshire, was ransf rred toin in. I his meeting hasldonc in- -

for the community "f saidton u. tanners have been brought to the

of the cross, and members have beenHide to tci'iice in the love of Iheircrueilicd

Ucleeiner. Among these numbers is yourhumble correspondent who here announceshis intention to live a better life iu Christ,and asks the assistance of prayer, andadvice, at the blinds of every lover of theLord, ho may chance to read this communication. Wc have been verily blessedin the services of those two earnest andefficient laborers, Kev. .1. II. Nichols, andL. . Ellington, as well as others who havemade such glorious efforts for the salvationof souls. To my fellow-convert- s 1 wouldsay xvheu we thank iod for what he hasdone for us xve should never forget tothank him for those who have been instrumental in our salvation.

M ATI! MOM A L.

We are reliably informed that there tv illbe a wedding ceremony performed in thePresbyterian church, near Isom's Store, onThursday, let. 5th, at S. P. M.

PERSONAL.Mr. W. J. Ilinghani who

near this place.leifi n, verv sick at pres-

i

I

I

iI

I

is visitingwc are sorry to

I.t writing.. Wi!'i.- !iii kpatri. 3 t iuiprovHig.

i i, Edwards and KMser articlditVo much better. I

'.vc were glad to sec our old friend, MrsSilvan Cyrus ut preaching at Hampshirelast week. She came over on horseback.distance of seven miles, and went back thesame dax'. She xvas accompanied by MissFannie W alker, a x'cry amiable young ladylrom Ecu is eouutv.

his

.Hie

.limuiie Akin has gone to Williamson furliitle Manic Reman, who has been visitingrelatives near 1 Station.

Miss .xioiiie llurt, a most amiable amintelligent young lady lrom Hurt s CrossBonds is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Karris, of this place. W'e wish her a long amipleasant visit. Stkes.

Campbell's Statiou.Several of our citizens have been attend

ing a protracted meeting at the ChristianChurch in Old Lvnnx ille, which xvas carriedon for two weeks bv Elder J. V. Creel, ofHenderson, Ky. Ihe result of the meetingwas 22 added to the congregation by baptism anil two reclaimed, air. ".reel commenced the meeting ou Monday night, the1 1 tli. Alter this he preached twice a dayup to Sunday night, the Ulth, preaching 27sermons in all. It was our good lortune tohear several of his discourses. He is one ofthe ablest ex pounders of the scriptures wc

Franklin, aud many hearts already be- - ever listened to. hi the night the meetingto I witn anxious I 1 11. . i .

but

:,.

.

.

friend,Looney,

reached

Helms

health

vrtiichOctet-e- r

country

live

i und.'iil'ti

picked

riersoti.

relatives

houipsun

closed Sunday nigut the church waspacked to its utmost capacity, and something like a hundred could not gain admittance. I he speaker s subject on this lastnight of the meeting was "Heaven." Fromthe commencement of his discourse to itsclose we never saw such attention paid toanv public speaker. lo use a phrasewhich is very common, any time during thesermon you couiii have beard a tun fallMr. Creel is a line specimen of Kentucky'snoble sons, both physically and intellectual

i here was a big mud dog excitement inour community last week. About a xveekor ten days before thia a mad dog xventthrough ihe neighborhood and bit everytog he came in contact xvith. Nearly all ot

th-- se dogs have been killed. J. I . Redding killed ten, and would have killed sev-eral more, bat the parties to whom they hc-loi-

would not let it lie done.M. L. Wilkes and family returned from

Texas a few days ago. His youngest childhas been quite sick since his return.

E. T. Keltner and family left for Texason the l'Jth inst. 1 heir destination is Trav-is county, near Austin.

G. Adkisson's smoke house was burnedon the night of the 22nd inst. The nightxvas very calm, which saved his dwelling.

John T. Lowry lost a very fine year-ol- d

iilly a few days ago. Hhe put her headthrough a crack in the stable and chokedto death.

Thos. While lost one of his best milchcows. She xvas found dead iu the pasture.

A. W. McDonald u eut to St. Louis thisweek, on business.

J. K. P. Holt, xvho xvent to Texas severalyears ago, is out on a visit. He will re-main about three weeks. Polk once taughtschool in this place.

The tax payers in this district will find itto their interest to go forward at onoe andpay their road tax to C. S. Williamson, whois the proper person to receive them. Af-ter the 1st. of October these road taxes willgo into the hands of the Constable.

Poplar Top.

Editor Herald : Altera long silencewe again oiler a short communication foryour very interesting paper.

Wm. T. l'orter, of Willianisport, who is acandidate for the Legislature, and Lem. P.Padgett, Esq., Columbia, for the same of-

fice, spoke at this place Saturday evening.Qnite a nice crowd was in attendance.

Mrs. Cassie McKennon, who has beenquite sick, xve are glad to inform her manyfriends is fast improving under theskilltul treatment of Dr. Dixon, a wellkuown physician, and one that is universal-ly admired in his profession.

A. O. McKennon, a lively merchant ofthis place, paid Nashville a flying visit lastweek, and took in Huntley, at Columbia,on his return home.

The you ig people of this community aredue Mrs. Gordon Armstrong many thanksfor the delightful party given at her resi-dence last Wednesday night.

Uenry Fulton, a j'olite and clever youngwin, of the Zion vicinity, is employed as

in the business house of A. O. Mc-

Kennon.We regret very much that Miss Fannie

D.'nlap took leave of us Monday for herhome, Oxford, Miss., after makjcT us sueha pleasant visit. She ia a young lady withaii the noble qualities that adorn andbeautify woman.

Miss Agnes Fulton has suspended hersoiiool at Zion Church for several weeks,owing to the sickness of several ot her

Mordant,

A I oa riling and m i

ltlng Hill. M.iiim i .

I ne , uThtooi-I- . insirii, . i

Imii'iii.-- i nu: sI'o.lf s i m l! . i

flCll'.Us. sd-lle-

.'ni I I II

l!roimlv papers

Hi

I'.i

nrxi

del

f'v t nioi il lieti u

I l M l l v l. v

now n nt ill I . .

cent snil',

I.I the '.,,.,count pnp, thehe -

.ml

Dc

l t

n

M

i

''I ;

v r in v tI

(iraml no$i:i 0ii;

TncMln ,Ocl. X.

I'he closing on: s;t!e oi'

il take place at slm,oilltnliia, ou Tuesday, , ,,I-- rlling prompt v at ' !..will sell lis, line .iiiiin ,!s, t . ,

which arc a!.inilai ,1 l,ri ,i.Mils rnre rtlhilion oi

remarkable for , sm m

Like (lie sue: a 1 of the .

and smooth h ill:, oil toeI ii look in,: ovei tin . o.i...

prominent tact th.it tlo- Hmami Maml linos are the i, i

and wi. cannot express moieworth than to eopv , inCatalogue.

" Next to Ihe ll.ii.il.!. ..MambriiniH 'I he i ,1

the number of t roi i s us 'ended 111 the direct !i"--

oils trolling f. moot s n ,n ;

2:20 or better, tin- H o t1.. .

" Mambriiios have ll.uh,lc :,.

sires ol other families i t.,will be seen, therelolc ,'l,.,i '

t hese two fa Ul les li.or i:first class trotter- - h.i ,

' bv all Ihe oi her Ii oi t in-- n,-C is i.s a iiinsi lie. in '

should not he ovcr-loo- ',as one 'J::'tl horse is iin ic-

unirket lulu 'J It' i.et-- , .'"The I l.ii'ibleioni.iiis .,,!.:

have :l common "i i ;m. '

ol imoorted M esel. !' r. i,ind he sired II s, '

'

Mambrino also sir, ,1 ' I p

Icr, mid be vii',-,- Xlaio.o m ,

Kcl'd k's I Iiimho ton it :i;iChief ere hot h r ran o- ol

'sou ol imported Mess, i ,

breed i ng a ili-'i- s ,, i

pioyib rebeenions.

Thei ,,iii.l

best p,' crossti

has be

.nilmg

s.dl.'c

lit

sen

d that the b.-- ... ,

an ,

,ved csill 'l i

: of thII he

I I

d ,1 I'

nil.'

t C

The follow inu is ,i c;the leading ones.

din

ii,i,,

I " hr- - a n iiii.iI I 'el'catalogue is the bcautil.ilblelonian and .Itilitfield 2:2! Mrial ..''.' '

the sire of I 'it lit 1. has .: .

'I'

I

Me.II

ord of 2:.ei and be er ,t i ,:

American Siar Mares, pi...(, i,.t till, ii it v of his crosses, .lull i M

lam of liiiticld, was also the .j h,iter, 2:27, and Mereui v, nli

Ills

r ., with a two in i Ic re. i ('

,1

comes a beam i lul i, i,old, llclerce, with grand acu.oi.si.lerable speed, ha viir: ot t . .1 :. i

with 1. IV lillle handuli:' in . w.i .

handled by a professional n.i:i, r I,bvAdiniiiistrator, 2:'.!!i' .. d.iniPilot: 2d dam by I'ilol .1 r. sii e i

of Maud S.Tom Hale, is a remarkable 1,

M.

h

horse Ihe sire of I, it Ic I 'row u .1 ug,Adelaide, three years old, :i , 1,1

crow, and very hiiu.lMiioe, by Antor.

Sir ins, t w o year old, iii ol 1 '.i t',

hands high, heavy mane and led.fast way of itoiiit: and like nil

I.

i,

gel, easy mid smooth. Thisc li .

under the riile'i oi the r,.cedeiAssoeial ion.

First in Ihe list of lum ,1 tc i,daughter of the renow ncd Ei lmoni ,.

Ericsson, 2d dam by eiu I,Hawk, will! a fold at ..ot by

li of these arc standard under it,.rules.

Mililra, lo Lands Inch, by S. oliu,full brother mi Volunteer, with her .

ing by t iov. Xprague 2:.:'i' both .1 .:are standard as above.

Heel and Too, Ihe dam of II,.-

three year old ( Jewel t 2:25 .' .. a n.l rfillies by Enfield are ne.il lo be seen,quel, the yearling is a wonderful litlh Vshow ing a three minute gate lo hof these are standard.

Mary Id more, the dam ol 1. i

with her three year old Iilly by Admittor, a two year iild filly, ami a yeailu,Enfield, ami an Enlield colt at. I.e.:. j

is a most remarkable family, handsome :

fast.itiiinor, black marc, four years . id.

Ashland, chief, sire of Black ':mare of great substance and line n.--

with her Chestnut filly, by Enlield, l!,::!beauty all standard.

Maud Muller, br. mare by Admit.-i-:-

2:211'., dam by Clark Chief w ill, hi i ,', ,,some son by Enlield. this colt ,t,tard.

E'M

Next

Tornado Belle, 2:511'-.- . bv young 1 o. n.dam by Mambrino Chief nh her a I

year old black filly, a yearling and aat boot bv Enlield.

Grand Duchess is a 'rami lookiu-- uby Mambrino Patehen, w ii h u I.t,,-.- h,,isome Iilly at fool by Enlield.

Alnle bv Aluiont. with her Lav In rby I'.ulield. This is a rare coiuiiiuati. i,

trotting blood that Hunts in this v,,msters veins.

Uobl Leaf, very handsome dam-ii- i

Gold Dust with bay cult ul fool by I uiia remarkable trotter.

Lost Heire-- . bv Woodburn Pilot. .1

bv Idol, with her handsome son atEnfield.

Lady Estcll, a large slroni; manChief, dam by Edwin Forest, in loid i.,held, the foal should tun. will h" t.inand highly bred

Irix Esmond, a noted f ind invery styusn, by Ericsson, wi;h !,,:dai.ghtt-i-s by Enlii Id, one a , itthe other a at i .,. ;! ,

'jeautiful and fast I rollers In 'i i.'t i.Widow Malone, a fas: troinr,

Harness, by Enfield, and a goodmare.

llititi

Bustle, a beautiful by i.nlield, ,

kind, single double and goes i:,

Un.

foal foot bo..

bavami

Miss Matthews, bay mare by Eih, Id ,

a very fine Iilly foul hi loot, b I rout, , .

ilipiuii, buy marc bv Iroiibl, , wivery htrong quick slepping Iilly i"al aiby i'.iiliehl.

Quickstep, bav, bv Prince,with a lovely Idly foal m foot,field.

Cents

Cleopatra, gruy mart by Eii'-ssoii- , v. i!

slashing gate and last.Midnight, dam of Kate Allin. and cother promising colls, M in led lo AlmoinOueeii ol 1 rumps, Lakeland A lul u

full brother to Harold, thedam by Mambrino Patehen,Auieril-ai- Clay, 3d dam byChief. This is wonderjiil hicreuiarkebly stylish mare Hi

il M,:,.,.In.,

M I.:ding a i

hand , hcan trot better than three miuiiti s.mare is standard.

io.

bv

by

2d

Ethel, four year old, daiighn r of Ei.can trot 2:30 or better, qtiile good In.and will make a race horse. She willfor herself.

Melrose, four years old. bv Admintor, dam bv Woodford Mambrino2d dam by Idol. She is standard aidgood one.

I !,

1,

Laura Mo, by Blackwood, Jr., ! un oGold Dust, is a remarkable saddle :n-

mat.Little Butter Cup, xvith her beaut : u

by Enlield, which is standard.Kate West, half si.ster to the rc:nw i.

Alice West, is very handsnine iu h inl-and shows speed.

Gold Bug is undoubtedly i modi i

beauty and quite fast.Warewolf is a fine driver ami .u

showy.Reference, a sloni, quick, hi.-- I.e...!.

fellow, is by Referee, out of an I nit, i

mare and trots to halter remarkably I.tand is slandarn bred.

Eliza Jane, a beautiful roau by I'll!';, i.shows great speed anil is quite stylish.

Pattie Gilbert, handsome blai k two v. nold, by Enterprise, son of Enfield, damEricsson, very gay.

:i;d

b'- -

Stop ! Read ILetter-heads- , Note-head- 1'il! icads, Visiti-

ng-cards, Blanks, Buiiitess-vrds- , luvin:t'on-card- and ia faut, Printing o- - cerevariety at reasonable figures executed iu ihilatest styles, at the Herald.

Only 23 Cents.Eor the Columbia Herald frofii unr tnm,Dee. 1st, 18S2. tf.