TOWN A1VD COUNTY.

Fridaj, April 17, 1891.

Subscription Rates in AdvanceSubscribers in County. l-- t

ihirihnrB out Of COUntV. QX..-.-0

PKOPLE'H COLUMN.

VALE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THIS 0O

CMN. IT WILI. HUHKLY PAY YOU. FIVBJSJCTS PBR HKC'ii IKBg.'.TifrW.

John J. Hendricks.DBTJGGIST,

oner Public Square and West Seventh 8U

Columbia, TennesseeIan S ly.

W. J. OAKES. JOHN WEST,Ijite of PuluBkl

OAKES & WEST,Dealer in

FURNITURE. CHAIRS, MAT-

TRESSES, ETC.

NORTH MAIN STREET, NELSON HOUSEBLOCK.

COLIMRU, : Tennessee.mchll ly

G. W. CURREY & CO.,

Corner Church and Spruce Streets,TBLEPHONB410- - NASHVILLE TENN.Cholccntcut flowera aiways on hand. Flo-

ral bankets and dentin on short notice.

A. Zi. AZUkISTB.OX7G,FASHIONABLE,

TONSOKIAL,ARTIST,

WEST 7TH STREET,COLUMBIA, TENN.

nov7-tf- .

Tolopkoao 56.33, O. MACK,

PROPRIETOR OF

Digby Mills.-:- -Graham Flour, BuhrMeal, Cow-fee- d.

. declUtlin

JUDD,PHOTOGRAPHER,

COLUMBIA, TENN.feo'71

ROBT. BERG.WATCHMAKER aofl JEWELER

And Dealer In

Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.Kl ne watch and Jewelry repairing a special-ty.

Befliell Block. Columbia, Tenn.inayl7 lv

Jos. Towlik O. P. KUTI IDQI

JOS. TOWLEK & CO.DBTIGGISTS

Corner Pabllo Square and South Main Streerroaoriptions Carefully Compouo

'COLUMBIA VENNESSEBJanlly

GolumDia.Bank liompany

CAPITAL, :' - - $100,000.

Does a general ltanklug. Exchange andCommercial biiKlueiM.

J. M. MAYES, President.J, C. WOOTEN, Vice-Preside- nt

Jan241y LUCIUS FKIEKHUN. Caahier.

J. C. VOUBUIKS, K. S. FOWLEH.

vookiiu:s cv iAttorn eys-at-La-

w.

COLUMBIA, - TENNESSEE,Will practice iu the courts of Maury and

neighboring counties; aim) In the Federal amiHupreiue courts. Oitlcolu Wbllthoruc Block,West Seventh .St reet. Janl ly

P. U.Southull, Jr. J. A. SuiiHt-r- .

SOUTH ALL & SMISER,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- W,

COLUMBIA - TENNESSEEPrompt attention given to all business.

A ttorneya tortiie county. Office No. 80 West7th street, Whitthorne Block. marts lyW. P. WOLDRIDUE. R. U, IRVINE, JR.

--DRUG :- -: STORE- .-

Pure and Fresh Drugs.

Combs, Brushes, PeiTu&es, Soaps, etc.

Window-glass- , Paiats, Oils f Every kind.

Agents for

Lucas' :. Tintefl :. Gloss :. Paints.

TELEPHONE 18.

f.b 1 ly W. P. iYOLDRIDCK & CO- -

ART HTIJOIO.Mrs. Alice Butler'. Art Studio, above Rains

A Son's store, West Seventh Street, htuiiyhours A'rom It) until 1 o'clock. Orders receiv-ed for porl.rnltx iu i.H Pastel. mrl lm

FOUTZ'SHORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

"" m, FOUTZ i IVt-f-Ov?

So ll'c will of conn, Hot. or Lino Fb-tk- r.

If K.miW lidcr nre rweil In time.routr I'ow.l.Tv wlllrnre unit preelil HonCnnl.B.Kunu. Fowilrra will prevent Gaps in Kowiarout. Howilcm will lnrn'iou Uir qniuitltv ot milk

aivl ri ni twunty per cenu Mill ninko Uie butter firm.nt Rweet.Kouu'. I'owilcrft will rureor prevent .linost ktkrt1iaam. In wtiu-- Hor rtnl uttle sre fmlVt.Kor-rz'- s Powiiks. wlu uith SATIsrAcriuX.Sold everywhere.

DAVID S. FOUTZ. Proprietor.BiLTIMOBX. HO.

Hold by Rains 4 Ho, Druggists,inchtl !y Columbia, Tenn.

Kresh Land Piaster atapril 7 vi EMBRT A ANDIKSON.

WANTEDin every city, town and eountry place, Ladyor lieiil to do writing and have circulars dis-tributed, f.! to fH) per duy, steady work theyear around. Send stamp lor price list andterms. Address,

AciKSTS' l.BAUUK, lAUISVIt.I.k, Kv.nprlo liu

direct rrx.mllE few remaining claimants, their heirs1 or Admnlstrutnrs can save time, trouble

an 1 expense by calling on me and havingthe proper papers prepared to secure thistax. Having for the past three years beenengaged In taking the necessary steps for the

REFUNDINGnr thi 1st T fast confidant I can be of benefit to the laluauts. I will purobas. thclaim tat tau or eilMl toB Oo onitnUHon. .... T r. ILBMIHU.

apriiiT iia

ifcirs s &; son,DISPENSING CHEMISTS

AND

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,Surgical Instruments,

Trusses, Supporters,Shoulder Braces,

Fine Toilet Goods,Wedding and birth-da- y presents,

Fishing Tackle,Garden (Seeds,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes,Window Olass.

TELEPHONE NO, 61.Jan2t ly

SWEAR OFF !

Begin the new year to save money by In-

vesting in theState Building a:i Savings Association.

Perfectly Safe. Better than a SavingsHank.

Interest on all dues paid in, and no forfeiture.local hoard:

Dr. J. T. Akin, President; J. F. Wiley, E. I.Wilson, George W. Hayes, A. N. Akin,uovi&tfjiu. J. C. Dex i tu, Sec'y and Treas.

nmmm un mum co

OK NEW YORK.

Ji7"Oflice above Raiub' Drug Store.T. 15. KELLY, j1. li. NKWToN.i ABents.

inch 20 3 in

ONE THOUSANDStraw hats at ten cents. Yt.ur choice, atRuttles Millinery Emporium.

E. A. FTJSOH,Insurance Agent.ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.LIFE INSURANCE.

Call or write fot a safe investment comblued with life insurance. Ollicu with EugenePillow, West 7th Street. febvCT iy.

Ribbons. Plaids, Silks, Parasols, Gloves,Hosiery, ijices, Embroideries, Hair-pin- s andNotions, fans, etc , etc., ut

KUTl'lESSULLI.MKV tHrUHIVJt,aprl7 2t

CHAMBER SETTS.We can show you the handsomest line of

Chamber Setts at prices that will astonishyou. 1IODH1B9 dt cwi.iu.

oian-ti- u

DINNER SETTS.Just received, new importations of Din

ner Setts at 10 and f20 each.iuarZ7-t- l. dobbins t r.wiNO.

Fine rosea and other plants at theap!7 tf Columbia Gkbkn House.

Ir. I.: Ct. GK4KT,-- 3XJK3-EO 1ST.

Okkick: Branch Block.West Seventh StreetCOLUMBIA, TENN.

I have refurnished my oflice, and equippedm ''self with the most modern improvementsin'niy profession. Will be glad to serve mypatron, in the future as in the past, to thebest of my ability. apl7 ly.

RUTTLES MILLINERY EMPORIUMCarries all the very latest novelties of Springhats anu bonnets in (jolumoiu. apri7 zi

If you want beauim; piuis, can at meupl7 tf Columbia Gkkkn IIousk.Come and see me. You can save money

by buying from me. I will sell you goods lorleis money than any one. At

UUTl'LKS MiLLlNEUV EMI'oKIUM.aprl7 2t

Cemetery Gardening doue V order; call atup!7 tf Columbia Gkkkn Houxk.

OPENING DAY AT RUTTLES.All the latest and newest patterns of Spring

Millinery, at.. KUTTLEM M 1 1.L1NKHY EMHOH1UM.

apr!7 2t

M. Ruttle would call your attention to oneof the largest and bes.t selected Millinerystocks iu Columbia. aprlT 21

Seed Sweet potatoes at Einbry & Ander-son's. iiprl7 4t

Fire! Fire! Fire! Fire!Don't vou never forget the Fire Store. It Is

surprising to every reader how cheap we sellour damaged goods. Kind readers you willjust look at the following price list:Lsveiy calico ui 4 cents per yarn.Lovely calico at V-- cents per yard,liovoly calico at 5 cents per yard.Lovely calico at b cents per yard.Lovely calico at ti'j cunts per yard.in ice bleached domestic at 5 cents per pard.Nice bleached domestic at 6 cents per yard.Nice bleached domestic at 7 cents per yard.Nice hleacliel domestic l 7'2 cents i er yard.Nice bleached domestic ut ft cents per yjrd.Mens' jeans pants at T.icciit s.Mens' jeans pants, f..Mens' jeans punts at l.- -.lioys knee pants at '2't cents.I toys knee pants at .'HI cents.liovs knee natils at ceuts.Mens' shoes at $1Mens' Sti:iditv siloes at 1

vieus' Hue shoes at : 1

Boys kneee suits a 1

lints kne suits at 1Boys knee suits at 1 7.i.Lovely single width uress goods at 7'ae pr yd.Ijovcly single widtli dress gtsids at 'ac pr yd.Ijovcly biugle width dress goods al!c pryd.L ively single widtli Uress goods at loc pr yd.Double wiiltii dress goods, all colors U' j els.I louble wiilt li Heuriettti, all colors, l1 cts.Double width Heurietta, all colors, lo cts.1 louble widtli Henrietta, all colors, 20 cts.Ladies' handkercliiels at 5c;

ljidies' liaudkercliiels, bordered, at lie;Ladies' " " nt7o;

Ladies' " embroidered, at ltlc;Iatlies' hise at 7c p'r pair;

Ladies' Imse at Sr per pair;Children' hose at 7c per pair.

We beg to say that we have a great manyother goods wliicil are loo numerous to 'neu-tio- n.

W'e buy our goods from tires and webuy them cheap, anil we give our customersthe beiietlt of our cliesp gsds. Cut tins outund bring it with you. The Fire Store Isin the Southern corner or Publicnext door to Towler's Drug Store.

Bpr 19 2t THE FIRE STORE.

Fresh German Millet, at Einbry A Ander-son's. apr!7 41

John Latta,General Insurance Agent, representstue following unexcelled couipauiea,t Cash CapitalN. Y. Underwriters Agency, $1,300,000Orient 1,000,000American Centra! 6O0,Oi)0

Oillce with Will Ruttle, West Sev-enth fcjtnet. ' julr5 ly.

Cbarch SerTlfes.Services at the Temple every Sab-

bath at 11 a. m., and 7UH) p. M. Sabbath-scLo- ol

at y.M a. m. Prayer-ineetin- tf

every Wednesday evening at 7:'M).Services at St. Peter's church at 11

o'clock a. m. and 7 :."W o'clock p. m everySunday. Kvery saint's day at 11o'cloj'k a. M. Holy communion, everySunday uiornitiK at 7 o'clock, firstSunday in each month communion at11 o'clock, morning praver at 9 o'clock.Kvening praver every Friday at7::W i.M. Kev. K. K. Metcalfe, pastor.Sunday school at USO A. m.

Services and Sunday-schoo- l at Ad-vent Chapel, South !'. aimia, everySunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Kev. It.K. Metcalfe, pastor.t Services at the Frst Presbyteriancfiurch every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.and 7 o'clock P. M. Sunday -- .school at

A. M. Prayer-iiieoliii- tf Vdnnadayninlit-- s at 7 o'chick. Hov. F. It. Webb,past or.

Services at the Christian Chim-l- i

overy lrd's tlay. Suiiduy-sclnM- d at;:;lo a. .M. t'oiiiiiiitiiioii services st 11 a.m . Prayer-meetin- g Thursday n iiit at7 o'clock. Keatiiu of the scriptureseach Lord s lav liv one ot tlie elders.

Services at South Columbia. M. r..Cliiircli every Sunday at 11 A. m. and 7

M. Sutnlav-sclio- ol at ii;.!U o clock A. .

and iiraver-in-etiin- r everv Friday nightat 7 o'clock. Kev. W. A. Leath, pastor.

Melhodt.it Church: I'reaciiing everyMiin.lav at 11 a. M. and 7 l. M. Praver- -meetiiigl Wednesday 7 p. m. Sunday-scho- ol

9:30a. M . P. McKerrin Pastor.Services at the Baptist church evorv

Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clockSunday-scho- ol at 9:.'tt) o'clock.p. m.

. . ... . . , I . . . . U ,1 "... II rayer inectioj; iw vr-t- j

uight. llev. II. It. Mahouey,pastor.

Sorvices at the Cuinborland Presbyte-rian Church every Sunday at 11 a. m.,and 7 P. M.; Sunday-schoo- l at 5:.'U) a. m.;Young lVoplo's Sotlety of Christian En-deavor, Tuesday evening at 7::50 p. M .,and praver-moetiii- g Wednesday even-ing at 7:30 p. m. Kev. J. I). Gold, Rector.

Dress MakingPv Miss Annie iJorris at her home ontstxtli Street. a;17 2t

S ol ice!I have sold to Juo. J. Hendricks

my drug busiuess, with all accountsdue me for drugs. 1 trust that myfriends and cu-tom- will extend tohim their good will aud patrouoge inthe future, whi h I have enjoyed iuthepa-tt- . He is a competent druggistaud will keep the best and purestd"Ugs that can be purchased in themarket J no. W. Fkierson, Jr.

From the above you Vill fee thatI have purchased the drtg businessof Mr. Frierson. I will truly appreci-ate a continuation of your kiuu pa-tronage and will spare no paint toplease you. Respectfully,

ftprio U John i, Hendricks.

PEKS0SAL ISTELLlttEXt'E.

II. G oss has returned from a visitto Texas.

AlfN. Dale ia iu Chicago, on abusiueat-Btrip- .

Miss Willie Shannon ia visitingMrs. J. P. Street.

Miss Jean Daniel Las returned toBirmingham.

Mrs. It. W. Watkina ia visiting hermother, in Mt. Pleasant.

Charles K. Vaught has returnedfrom Huntington, Miss.

Miss Kstelie Prewett is visitingMiss Ida Helle McCord.

Mr. Otey Walker, of Williamsoncounty, was here yesterday.

Mr. J. W. Hughes, of Topeka,Kansas, is visiting relatives here.

Col. N. N.;Cox, of Franklin, washeie on legal business this week.

Miss Maggie lugram, of Mt. Pleas-ant, was visiting here since our last.

Messrs'. Kd McKeuuou and BillyO'lirieu are iu St. L.ouis on business.

Mr. I Otteuheimer, of Memphis, isvisiting his daughter Mrs. C. C.Gross.

Miss Elise Elam is visiting herbister Mrs. Jajnes Andrew on Otastreet.

Alias Geneva Woraliaoi, of Cul-leok- a

is visiting the Misses Buch-anan.

Miss Mamie Akin litis returnedfrom a visit to friends iu West Teu-uet-e- e.

Mrs. John McClure, of Nashville,is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.J. T. Akin.

Miss Ida Bell McCord leaves forNashville to-da- y, to visit MissPrewett.

Mr. A. R. Penny, of Stanford, Ky.,was visiting his daughter Mrs. It. li.Mahouey this.

Moses Gross left last Tuesday forFoit Worth Texas, to make that cityhis lutuie home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cummins, ofNasiiville," have beeu visiting Mrs.Geo. N. Sarveu.

Dr. Itobt. Pillow attended the meet-ing of the State Medical Society inNashville this week.

M. Jimmie Hardin, sou of Dr.Hardin, ot Spring Hill, is visitingrelatives here this week.

Mrs. S.G. Boyle, of Liexingtou, Ky.,is visiting her parents, General andMrs. W. C. Whitthorne,

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Glasgow, andMrs. John Thompson, of Nashville,were visiting here this week.

Miss Annie Harahan, after a visitto Miss Charlotte Henderson, re-

turned to her home this week.Mrs. John W. Friersou, who has

been seriously ill for several mouths,is able to be out of doors again.

Mr. T. M. Irvine has gone to Den-ver, Col, to live. The good wishes ofmany friends will follow him.

Mrs. Walter Stewart and little sonRogers, are visiting friends and rela-tives at Spring Hill, this week.

Miss Cora Petree left this week forher home lu Hopkinsville after apleasant visit to Misa Katie Jone.

Joe Parks, Deputy sheriff, and ED. Willsou, Deputy County CourtClerk, are iu Kuoxville on business.

Kev. It. K. Metcalfe and family willreturn to day from Gallatin, Tenn.,where they have beeu spending Ihe

Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Bond left lastWednesday, to spend the summer at"The Cliil's," their home near Suin-inertow- n.

Mr. Henry Scales was not here lastSunday. Neithei is he expected nextSunday. He will nore iikely be inllopkiusviile.

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Buckner haverelumed to Nashville to live. Co-

lumbia society regrets very much togive them up.

Mir-se- Keep, Purvis, Esterbrookand Burns, and Messrs. Horace Polk,John Brown, Fitvell Brown and Col-li- u

Campbell, of Spring Hill, attendedthe Schubert Concert Friday night.

Itv. Isae -- W. Keathly, of WistPoint, Lawrence couuty, Tenn., washere this week. He was formerlystationed iu Mauiy county and hasmany friends here who are alwaysglad to see him.

WEDDING BELLS.

JONES NICHOL.

Ilev. J. C. Joues and Miss BessieNichol uc in uiairiage iuthe C, P. Church at Carters CreekWednesday April loth at 7 o'clock P.M. by llev. Mr. Fender, of Farming-ton- .

Long before the appointedlime many people had gathered towitness the consummation of thelove ailair, to which so many friendsof both bride and gro.im have lookedforward with interest and enthusi-asm. The ushers were Messrs. War-ren Irvine, Will Gray, Lem Cook andJoe (.ray, all of Williamson countyMiss Nannie Hay played the en-

chanting wedding march, while theIn ide leauing, upon the arm of herbrother A. J. Nichol-- , came grace-fully up one aisle, and the yroom, es-

corted by his best raa-i- , llev. Willllogers, cam gallantly up the other,and received his bride beneath alovely Horal horse shoe, from which

the letters J-- N.

t bride was most becominglya fairy like costume of white,

and the groom wore conventionalblack.

Both are widely and well known.The bride was reared at Carter's Creek, the groom iu Missouri,aud graduated with honors last yearat the C. P. Uuiversity, of Lebauou,since which time he has been pastorof the euuich at this place.

Immediately after the ceremonythey, with the ushers, Revs. Rogersand Fender and Miss Jennie Jordauleft for the groom's home where theywill be received by Mrs. Shaw.Thursday Mrs. Joe Gray will enter-tain them, after which they will at-tend Presbytery at Gordousville audwill visit Lebanon before their re-

turn. They received mauy hand-some aud useful presents. MayHeavens choicest blessings attendtliom and mav their pathway ever beas full of sweet flowers as was thec'.iurch upon this happy occasion.

APPROACHING NUPTIALS.Mr. Luther L. Friersou and Miss

Mary Williams will unite in marriageat. the Presbyterian church, iu Mt.Pleasant at 7 o'clock A. M. on Wed-nesday, April 22ud.

Mr. Raymond Journey and MissLizzie Craig were united in marriageon the 8th at the bride's parents,near Rock Springs.

DEATH'S HARVEST.

DIED.

Mrs. M. J. Estes, relic of the lateThomas FMea, died last Tuesday inher 0!th year. The funeral serviceswere held at her laie residence Wed-nesday mor ug at 11 o'clock, andthe body was interred iu the familyburyiug ground uear asuwoou,where she lived.

MISS NORA DARK.

Misa Nora Dark, daughter of Mrs.Matilda Dark, of South Columbia,...i..-- . , i.o.i iiiwn Llr with tvnhoidfever for a month pat, breathed her

a I t Ollast OU nmruins oi .-.--

nl..lnL tflin uroa inal aiYltpn vearsW V 1ML It UUW ....j J - ml

of age, and... wa loved by all whoj.j i. i i : iknew. cne aieu as sue uci ii vcu,good, true and noble young chris-tian. The remains were enterred atthe family burying ground near RockSpring Sunday evening, and werefollowed to their la t resting place bymany friends.

IN A STKAMIK LAND.

A man by the uame of Rasmus,who came here a few weeks ago fromLawreueeburg or Suinmertowu diedat the Harbison House last Wednes-day. He had no relatives nor inti-mate acquaintances here. His broth-er living in one of the lower couutieswas conlined with a broken leg andcould uot come to him, but tele-graphed instructions for a proper in-

terment.JOHN CHRISTLEY.

Mr. John Christley, who residedwith his mother on 9th street betweenGarden aud High, died Weduesdaynight, of meningitis.

Mr. Charles Smlthson, in hla 70thyear, died near Parka' Station lastweek.

AKOTJJiD TOWN.

Messrs. Henry Martin, A B.Rains, J. W. Howard and WebbRidley, Jr., ar off on a fishing trip.

Mr. Geo. ChildreBs' residence isreceiviug a tasiv new coat of paint.

Cali;t n T. J. Tucker & Co., attheir new stand on South Main street,whe. e they carry a larger stock thanever before. aprlO 2t

Those who failed to see Itentz &Co's Royal European Circus andMenagerie missed the opportunity ofa life-tim- e. It is the best old-tim- e 2ring performance that ever exhibitedin Chicago. It certainly is a first- -class show aud the management liveup to what they advertise. No wonder the press and public are so intense in tuetr enthusiasm. inter- -

Ocean. Will show in Columbia onthe 22nd.

Old Monongehela Rye Whiskey,six years old, $1 a quart, at T. J.Tucker & Co's. aprlO 2t

Mrs. F. C. Dunninzton will sooncommence a handsome double houseou her lot corner of West 7th andDunuington streets.

We.do a general exchange busi-ness in tlour and meal for wheat audcorn. We give more patent flour iuexchange than anyone. Try us audbe couvinced.mch20 tf Buck's Milling Co.

Stepping iuto A. D. Friersou'sbook-stor- e recently, we noticed apaiutiug of the "Sumpter" runningthe blockade of Pass al Outre by theenemy's ship "Brooklyn" on the 30thof June 1861. The picture is "a laPafctil,"' and deserves especial men-tion. The work we learn was executed by Miss Ella Cox, of this city,uuuer tue instruction ot .airs, viiceButler. Miss Cox has every reasonto feel proud of it, for it haa beenvery much admired by all who haveseen it, and Mrs. Butler should feelproud of the success or tier pupil.

Pure fruit juices aud rock candysyrup is what catches the girls atHendricks Soda louutain.

Api 17-2- L

The pavement from the Method-ist Church to High Street needs re-pairs. No pavement in the city ismore traveled, and it ought not to beleft in its present condition. Thoseatteudiug services at the MethodistChurch this week have made frequentcomments upon this paveineut; it isin a good condition lor a lady to stepon a loose brick and sprain her ankle

F or sale cheap and at once, 75thousand A one cedar shingles.Give us a call.

Craio, Wilkins & Martin.apr3-t- f.

A. S. Horsley, Jr. M. D. remembers us with a card to the Commencement Flxercises of the Boston Medical College on the loth.

King & Franklin s great show Iscoming on the 23rd. They give anattractive, refined and popular exhibition, and only charge 'Jo cents ad-mission. See their display announce-ment on the second page. They havebeen here before, and the public willremember they do what the bill sayr.

aprlllO 2tDr. E. G. Grant has recently repa-pere-d

and repainted aud refurnishedhis dental rooms, in the Branchbuilding, and has all the moderu im-provements to do the work in hisprofession, aud he does it well. Seehis card in another column and givehim a call.

The most popular flour eo themarket is the Blue Seal, manufact-ured by Buck's Milliug Co. If youiiave not tried it, remember to do sothe next purchase you make, and youwill discard forever all other brands.

April 3tf.Two circuses uext week.E. W. Napier, Dick Faris, Frank

Challiu and J. W. B. Thomas havegone to Bullalo to fish.

Knocked the bottom out ol tueprice ou good flour.

aprlO 2t T. J. Tucker & Co.Mr. Horace F'riersou has been

elected Secretary of the Real Estateand Investment Co., vice W. J. Hine,resigned.

There are many brands of flour,but the best housekeepers say theBlue Seal is the best. A pril 3tf.

Dr. Gilchristjbrother of Mrs. W.A. Ruttle, who is here visiting hissister aud iu search of health, has hadseveral hemorrhages this week and isquite ill.

A meal cannot be a success withhad bread, and the way to prevent afailure iu the biscuits is to use theltlue Seal Hour. Try it and you willbe convinced. April 3tf.

Morgan & Edwards is the style ofa new grocery firm doing busiuessin the old Voss stand ou CemeteryAvenue.

We do a general exchange busi-uess in flour and meal for wheat audcorn. We give more patent flour inexchange thau auyoue. Try us andbe convinced.mch20 tf Buck's Millino Co.

The Boan' of Aldermen have or-dered two more electric lights; oneto be placed at the junction of Schoolaud 8th streets, the other on thecorner of F"ast 11th aud Embargo.

For the Greatest lot of Fine StrawHats ever exhibited in Columbia, goto 10. Gross. aprl7-t- f.

Don't imagine because King &Franklin charge only 25 cents that itis in any sense a second class show.It is the biggist aud finest and bestshow for the money ou the road. Itnever fails to please the grown folksaud amuse the children. They willexhibit on the Williams lot on Thurs-day the 23rd. aprlO-2- L

See the advertisement of T. F.Fleming, FCsqr. iu this issue in regardto claimants who paid the DirectTax. Mr. Fleming has given thei natter considerable time aud atteu-tio- u

aud is fully prepared and equip-e- d

to represent the claimants ofMaury aud other counties iu theState. The Governor received acheck yesterday for $392,012, beingthe quota due the State or TennesseeMaury oounty is entitled to about$22 000.

For auy Kind of Gents Furnish-ing Goods, go to E. Gross.

aprl7-t- f.

The performers of Rentz & Co'sGreat Railroad Circus, Museum,Menagerie and Hippodrome, wtregreeted yesterday by packed houses,and the extraordinary performancesof this unrivalled aggregation of firstclass female equestriennes and maleriders, singing, grotesque clowns andacrobatic and aeriel exhibitions,ofstrength and agility, and last thoughnot least the wonderful performancesof the highly educated hordes, ponies,mules, goats and doga were re-ceived with shouts of laughter andapplause. To say that they gave uni-versal satisfaction, would be only torepeat what has been said of it by ourexchanges throughout the countryduring the past season. The manage-ment are to be congratulated uponI heir thorough efficiency iu lookingafter their legions of patrons, moreparticularly in the absence of all therouirli element, aud the gentlemanlymanner of all counected with the.show we bespeak for it the immensebusiness they are bound to receive.

Chattanooga. Times. Will showiu Columbia on 22ud.

Teacher's Examination,Au examination of applicants for

as teachers in the ColumbiaPublic Schools for the year 1890 '91,will be held at the Audrews SchoolBuilding Saturday, April ijtn, 1891,commencing at o'c.iock, a. m .

P. H. Southall, Jr.H. L, HendleyW. E. Bostick

aprl7 It Committee.

Reward Offered.

Eleven large linen denmark dinnernankins were lost between Columbiaand E. II. Hatcher's residence on theMt. Pleasant pike. The finder willbe rewarded! by returning the sameto Mrs. K. H. Hatcuer.

Honors at the Public School.

Misses Anna Jud.l aud Josie Stray-hor- u

have been declared respectivelyValedictorian and Salutatorlan forthe class ot '91 at the Andrews PublicSchool. These honors are the moreto be appreciated because they areawarded strictly for the highest schol-arship during the eight months ofthe year, and these young ladle haywon over worthy competitors ia ftclote conteit.

We are till Hfltini tie Corset

T3RXJSTAnd will continue to sell allcorsets that have the pricefixed by the jobbers at LESSTHAN REGULAR PRICES.Wo have placed on sale an-other large lotof WARNERSHEALTH CORSETS AT 93

cents, the regular price isfl.25.

We also sell E. & W. Col-

lars at 16 ceuts. Regularprice 25 cents.

We call your attention toour Bargain advertised on 1stpage.

Mayes, Walter & Frierson.

An Old Man Drowned.News was received here to-d- ay of

the death of AV. W. Bond, of Verona,at Lilliard's Mills, in Marshallcounty, by drowning. He attemptedto cross Duck River from the southside, going over to see his daught r.The boat was drawn over the dam bythe strong current. His body wassubsequently recovered. He was 00years old.

lie. May Recover.Mr. Erwin Walters, ot Santa Fe,

who attempted suicide last week bycutting his throat, Is improving andit is now thought he will recover.He severed his windpipe, which wassewed up by the doctors, and theereatt st deltlclently he has had is innot being able to swallow. In his als

he regrets the deed and says hecannot imagine why he did it; atother times he says be wishes he hadfinished the job.

TRY ONE PAIROF CU& OZFORD TIES F03. LADIES,

Pricesfrom$l up.Wo milra a nrxtnlaltv of Shoes and

Slippers for old ladies.Just received another big line or Uold

Ulli)..Tpimmlnra fr9 .ad i Afl T)rA8)Goods, and we have the Dress Goods tosuit the Trimmings.

Big line of Swiss Edges and Insert-ing- s.

Big line of Dragon Black Organdies,and plain Black Iudia Linens. Lowestprices for first-cla- ss goods.

Yours, anxious to please,

MenM Bros. & Anita.

Johnston Memorial Services.The memorial service held in honor

of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at theMethodist Church Sunday arteruoouwas largely atteuded. Nearly everymember of Leon Idas PoiK isivouac,under whose auspices the serviceswere held, was present, with manyother soldiers. Theprogramme consisted of appropriatemusic, prayer and Bnort auuresses,with resolutions of respect preparedaud adopted by the bivouac. Theresolutious were read by capt. J. xx.Fussell. who followed with a steecliP.... with ul i lri o Cf ro tonor iia of I 111

campaigns he and his comrades Ladpassed througu under tue commanuof the fallen leader. He was followedbv Cant R. D. Smith. Hon. C. V.Cyrus and Rev. T. J. Duncan. Nearly all the old soldiers present uaubeen with Johnston in his celebratedretreat befoie Sherman from Daltouto Atlanta and had tunendered withhim at Beutouville, the last battle ofthe war.

The sneech 8 abounded in touchingreminiscences aud memories of thegreat conflict, aui pr .duced a pro-found impression on the audience.The veneration in which these oldsoldiers hold the memory of their oldcommander and the uustiuted praisewhich thev pronounce upon hisevery characteristic aud act showsan undyiug devotion and affectionwhich will ever be Kept, green anufragraut.

Special Bargains at the SouthernTrade Palace f ortne aexi

Two Weeks.9 TWn Black Lvsle Thread Hose.

worth 50 cents a pair at 25 cents.25 Dozen Children' uiacK itiooeu

Hose worth 25 ceuts a pair at 10 cents.pj rtnian FTamar.ihed Handker

chiefs worth 15 cts. a pair at 05 cents.50 Dozen Ladles Undressed Jvid

Gloves worth $1 a pair at 50 cents.1000 Yards India Linens wortn iu,

15, aud 20 cents a yard at 05 cents.10 Dozen Good Quality Black Cor-

sets worth $1.25 at 75 cents.25 Dozen Ladies waists ana jhoub- -

ers, worth $2 at $1.5000 Yards Biege Ureas uoous au

New Shade at 07 cents.5000 Yards of Imjorted Ginghams

and Chambrays, t 10 cents.1000 raras trusters anu AtiHtca,

worth 75 cents at 40 cent.100 Dozen Ladles Vests worth Zo

cents at 10 cents. .too Pair of Ladies Hand Blade

Shoes worth $3. at $1.50.5000 Yards of Ginghams at uo cents.5000 Yards Plaid India Lawns at

07)4 cents. . , rij5000 Yards of Real Nice xara wmeBleach Domestic at 06 cents,

.win Yard of Real Nice Yard WideQaii Tularwl at Oft nta.

Tha fthnvA TiAroraina are onlv forTwo Weeks at tue houthebs t kaulPalace. apriu-z- u

Burned to Death Near Calleoka.rra Ttro&nfc RAnfrrt was found dead

in her house, one mile east of Cul-leok- a,

about 10 o'clock last Wednes-day morning, her face aud breastburned to a crisp. Early lu themorning her husband lert her in nerusual health and went out on thelam.m tr. nlant mm. ITavinir finished&l ua w - rhis corn planting he returned to hishouse anc iv-iu-i nia wiie who. uwface downward in the fire place, dead

. i i...iKlvhiirnail It la not knownmm i lyj i li... -

whether she dropped dead or whetherin a tainting Bpeit, to wmcu duo wosubject, she fell forward into the fire.There were no indications of anystruggle or effort to extricate herselffrom the fire. She evidently mustv. ., with. her misfortune soonua, v " -

after Mr. Reufro left the house, asher morning duties were oniy uoneia part. She leaves no children ofher own : she was a worthy memberof the Meiuouisi vnurcu.

Special openings of Bargain Days.

Monday Tuesday aud Wednesdaynext we will ell a lot of choice dressGinghams at 8i cents.

New UeSlgUS Ol siyiisu dmctuo ok8- -1 ' nun t u

Dioir. wliite India Linen worth 10t 71 ' winta.

Five different styles of checkedxT.o,nb at Ak.onta. ..LinuBw "r- - -

F'ull yard white soft finishedbleached Domestic at 7 cents.n.nn norn Domestic at 5 cents.

All Wool filling Spring Shades, full1 otKUo nraaa-frnoda at 19 OentS.

A Bargain shoe sale la still in force.a nhnim line of Straw Hltl A

r.nna Vnrnlahlllff floodg.Remember our place, and prices

which will not bo duplicated by utexcept on tne aai aoevo 6

OVER TUE COUNTY."

-- 'Viunie Veal," our Sawdust Val-ley correspondent, makes a most ex-cellent suggestion when he requestsfriends to tell the neighborhood newsto the Herald's correspondents,lie says this would enable thecorrespondents to get up more interestingletters, aud in consequence wouldmake the Herald a more interestingpaper. In all of which we concur.And when the news happens afterthe letter is sent, go to the nearesttelephone and call up the Heraldoffice aud you will gain our everlast- -

inrougu one oi our reguiiirthis week we received a

letter from a little twelve year oldmiss, on a "Model Husband." Theletter is very good for a child of thatage, but our rules say all "over six-teen," aud theiefore we will have todecline to give space to the letter.

Mr. J. S. Perry, of Lasea, withhis interesting little daughter, calledin to see us last Monday.

We do a general exchange busi-ness in flour aud meal for wheat audcorn. We give more patent flour inexchange thau auyoue. Try us audbe convinced.mch20 tf Buck's Milling Co.

Rentz & Co's Circus and Mena-gerie was filled to overflowing latnight hundreds were turned away.It is an ed 2 ring perfor-mance, aud could remain here allseason. Everything is moral, cleanand home-lik- e. There is not toomuch circus, but just enough tomake it enjoyable. Mail. Willshow iu Columbia on the 22ud.

The first Monday crowd will findgood groceries aud good liquors at T.J. Tucker & Co's, ou South Mainstreet. aprlO 2t

The Herald wonders what Laibecome of its Ziou and Ashwood cor-respondents. We have heard Indi-rectly of several interesting happen-ings in these neighborhoods, but willnot mention them through respect tour correspondents, as they, by theirsilence, seem disused to keep theirSocial Club gatherings a little neigh-borhood secret all to themselves. Wehope they will share their news withthe Herald hereafter, as we havesubscribers who like to know howthe good people of Zion are entertain-ing themselves.

Even the Model Husband willfrown aud look sour when the biscuitsare a failure, aud the best way tokeep peace in the family is to use theBlue Seal flour. April 3tf.

"Violet" writes on both 49ides ofher paper, and you know the result.

Dr. C. A. Forgey, formerly ofWilliamsport, has located in Law-rencebur- g.

The Herald commeudshim to the good people of our sistt rtown.

London Porter and Bottle Beer,always on har.d at T. J. Tucker &Co's. aprlO 2t

The efficient w irk i!one by theteachers of the Howard College atMt. Pleasant, is evidenced by the factthat the school commenced last Sep-tember with 41 pupils and now has98 on the roll. The new building willbe ready for occupaucy by the nextsession.

Mrs. A. B. Beech, of Mt. Pleas-ant, has retu rued from a Winter inFlorida.

Trained animals, Rormm race,Chariot races, standing races, steeplechases, and a great many other thing-yo- u

can see at King & Franklin'sshow on the Williams lot, April 23rd.aud all for 25 cents. This is the thirdyear iu succession this great show hasbeen here, aud they have the wellfeaxrwd, reputation of doing everythingI advertise. See their display

Second page. aprill0 2t.well enough to experiment,

Ik uije who do. and watch the Z e- -

Jirtfr invariably returu to the BlueSeal flour as the best. April 3tf.

Rentz & Co's circus and menagerie opened their Beason May 2ndlast, and have beeu meeting withwell-deserv- ed success, is u auywonder everybody goes to it. It hasbeeu visited by judges, lawyers,clergymen and the leading men oithe army and navy, and the nation,and highly endorsed by all aud every-one. It is certainly a most wonderful affair, and deserves its title ol'the largest and. best

.

two-rin- g circus1 1. i vami menagerie on eartu.

Will show iu Columbia on the r'ud.Hendrick's Soda Water must be

awful nice, for it would tickle you tosee the crowds he has. Apr 17-2- L

The peaches are all right.Strawberries are nearly ready for

market.Wheat is getting over the cold.Grass is irrowiug fast and the

pasture lauds are looking well.t or a uooa l air ot bhucd, iiau

Made or Machine Sewed, go to E.Gross. aprli-tt- .

Keen on vour flannels, blackberry winter has got to pome yet.

iuugeue narrow auu v auer akim,who have been south selling mules,have returued.

We return our sincere thanks toour Carters Creek correspondent forthe well written account of the Jones- -

Nichol weddiug, which, though tuemarriage was Wednesday night,reached us yesterday morning. Ifall our correspondents would take thetrouble to send us the news wnne itis fresh, it would make a great deference in the reading iutcresi of theHerald.

F'or the Nobiest and CheapestLine of Clothing. Go to E. Gross.

aprL-tf- .The Culleoka Presbyterian church

has ordered a new carpet.There jcrill be a wedding in tue

Presbyterian church at Culleoka outhe 22nd. . .

--The ladies of the Methodistchurch at Culleoka will give a supperto-nig-ht for the beneht of tneirchurch.Exchange Your Wheat and Corn for

Meal anu nour.We do a areDeral exchange business

in flour and meal for wheat aud corn.We cive more patent tlour man auyoue. Try us and be convinced.mch20 tf. liucK-- s williku v,u.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

at Zion next Thursday and continuesuntil Su iday evening, me opeuinssermou will be preached by Rev. F

B. Webb.Owing to the ill health or nis

riav. T. J. Hard iu has beencompelled to tender his resignationas pastor oi tue noum v,oiuiiohPresbyterian church.

will ha tirAachinir at theChristian church next Sunday April19th, by Mr. II. G. Fleming, who in-

tends locating in Columbm as soonas he can conveniently move hisfamily.

Rev. L. C. Kirkis will preach atthe Temple next Saobath morningaud night. Sabbath-scho- ol at 9:30A. M. Prayer-meetin- g Weduesdayat 7:30 P. M. . . . .

Services in the Cumberland rres-yteria- u

church next Sunday as follows.: Morniug. "Where to placethe Emphasis." Evemngservicedis-pense- d

with on account of specialservices in the Methodist church.

Rev. R M. Kenuedy, of Zionchurch, and Rev. R. B. Manoney, ofthe Baptist church, this city, will ex-

change pulpits next Sabbath.Tbe convocation ui umih mc,to fJollatintr. Tenn.. this weeK.

Rev. R. Fi. Metcalfe and F:. A. F'uschattended from here, ine sermon lastur.uuiaiT mornin? was nreachedIf CV U VV"J - - C3 i

by Rev. R. E. Metcalfe from the text:"The unsearcnaoie nicuen ui

Christ."nr. t.hA Kecond Presby

terian Church on next Sabbath at 11

'clock A. m. aud 7 p. m. uy iwv. r.I. Thompson.

.i aA isrvicoii were com- -A -- v'

i i tiia Mftiiotlist church lastSuuday morning aud have continued

nr nir f nn WKI'K. UlirUlUE auu cvu- -

.... onsi in nil itrobubilitv will becon"St V '. 7 ... ' 1, TKti noil ttiroiKMl lieiL w eer.. iuoi : i.aa l.o.oi I.arife. ouietJ i ;i...K(f,ii nii prions, and earnest

LllOU M .71Dravers are sent ou high Tor a revivalof religion in voiumuii. Aoc.uiotoiin .Atnino morn hiiu mu v. uuu niia ici v ttnuhij mtmir there were a- --- o 'loan uigunumber who asked for the prayers ofchristian people aud expressed their

in turn from their sins andlead a new life. Rev. T. J. Dui cv isii--- . rm Kn npuunli Ins In hla usualpractical, earnest, uouest, lntetestlngtf ie.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

K1XO & franklin's great show.Til is is the greatest 25 cent show on

the road. They have beeu here before and the people will rememberthat they do what they say. Any oneof their special features is more thanworth the mouey. Their great Ro-man Hippodrome, those thrilling andteirific chariot races, and the excit-ing Roman standing races, are won-derful to look upon and remarkablyinteresting, and they all cost but 2ocents. This show will exhibit on theWilliams lot ou Thursday, April 23.

aprillO 2t

schueekt quartette.The lat entertainment of the Star

Course under the management ofMr. E. A. F'usch was the SchubertQuartette which held the boards atthe Opera House last Friday night.This quartette is a strong combina-tion aud with their pianist Miss Layaud Miss Baldwin, soprano, gave avery enjoyable eutertaiument.

Miss Batdwin has a very sweetvoice admirably cultivated aud un-der great control, her "Swis-- s Echo"song being heiitintst effort. "Remem-ber Now Thy Creater" was undoubt-edly the best member that "the quar-tette sang, though their "Serenade"was not very far behind it. The duet"A night iu Venice'' by Miss Baldwinaud Mr. Battle was very much ap-preciated.

The gem of the evening wau-Mr- .

Tott's "Rocked iu the Cradle of theDeep " This geutleman has a mostexcellent basso voice, and uot untilhe sang it had we heard this old Lutofteu murdered song, sung as itshould be. This eude l the musicalattractions this seasou, and if this be acriterion, we cannot say that f uch at-tractions pay iu Columbia. No twostronger combinations exist thau theHarvard aud Schubert quartettes andthat both were losing ventures to themanager of the Star Course is evi-dence that no such att: action willpay expeuses iu this place. Of thiswe are very sorry, as music of thishigh order cau but reliue aud elevateour natures.

ladies' social club.This club entertained its friends at

the residence of Mrs. Annie Robin-son. The evening was pleasantlyspent in the fascinating game of pro-gressive euchre. Mrs. Lucius Frier-so- u

and Miss Susie Temple tied forladies prize and Messrs. George LThomas and FVed Evans for thegentleman's prize. In the play offMrs. Friersou and Mr. Thomas werevictorious.

The spelling match in Stephenson'sAcademy last Saturday for the bene-fit of Zion Church was a financial suc-cess aud an entertaining occasion.Mrs R. M. Kennedy was the cham-pion aud was presented with a silvermedal by W. V. Thompson. MissWillis, of Lipscomb, a..d Mr. 8. W.Fleming, favoied the audience withrecitations, and the eveulug, as awhole, will be pleasantly remem-bered.

SACRED CONCERT.The Ladies Aid Society of the Cum-

berland Presbyterian church havearranged for the appearance in theirchurch, iu sacred concert, ou the 20thand 21st of tuis mouth, the famousand musical Heiue family. JosephHeine, though blind from infancy,is a wonderfully gifted musician audgreat violinist. His wife is a pianistof tome note, and his daug iter, MissEvelyn Heine has a sopi ano voice ofwhich the press speaks iu enthusias-tic praise.

Last Saturday was Mr. StuartFleming's birthday, and he invited afew friends to enjoy the eveningwith him. Before he was married hedenied having auy birthdays.

GERMAN.At German was given iu the Club

rooms last Monday night aud thefollowing participated:Miss Sue Temple, K. A. Fuscli,Miss Minnie Holdlu, J. H. Alexander,Miss Annie Ridley, John P. McUaw,Miss Corn Petree, John Wooten,Miss Millie lTi?ram, Geo. W. Killebrew,Miss Kute MeKiimey, V. W. Kvaiis,M in ICiii.- - .lone. 11. J. Fuscli.Miss Mary Kvans, F. U. Gamble,Miss Mary WUKes, jne.-i.u- r riur.soii,Ml l'.,.ie lli'inllev. J. M.Mrs Norman Ivirkiiian, F. S. Woldridge.

HUTTERFLY TEA., . .X II' J .'till i , ' -

the Holy Child gave a very enjoyableevening at the home of Mrs. AnnieRobinson last Thursday nigiit. inebeautiful decorations, brilliant lightsand sweet faces of the youngattendants made all glad llieyhad come. .Miss Mary Wilkes asthe "Goddess of F'ortuue" impartially gave in t:;i':ii uuo ituonuig u,insight into their future.

Miss Alinnie Jienitug, our singer.... ..,.. M u.nt.r uavurdl uulplinllri

during the evening, which were high- -

iv appreciate! uy tu'nw nuu imicucu.We understand the ladies realized ahandsome profit from this entertaiu- -

leni.The pupils of the Institute will give

a musical recital in me niuuy xxanon Friday evening April 17th, at 8o'clock. Patrons aud friends cordially invited to be present.

We have a shipment of IndianRiver oranges just received.

It E. W. GAMBLE UROCEBY VU.

The Rale Fixed.Hoard of Mavor and Aldermen

i.u.tin recruiter session last Fridaynight, at which meeting the tax levyfor 1S91 was fixed. The tax booksshowed the total valuation or taxa-ble property of Columbia, both realaud personal, to be $1,955,000 aud therate was fixed at $1.50 per hundred.This will yield a revenue of $3o",000.Of this 15 cents on the hundred is setn on pf lo h. ni n kimr fund: half of thissinking fund tax will go to the payment as they mature ot tue ranroaubonds, aud the other half to the liq-

uidation of the floating debt of thecity. This is a reductiou oi iu centson the $100 over the rate oi last year,in addition to tne provision uinue iithe retirement of the floating debt,which was not provided for iu lastyear's rate. Drs. Otey Porter audJ. H. Williams were elected mem-kur- a

r Iho C.itv Hoard of Health.The sum to be collected Is divided asfollows:

Ke.hnol.s .V280. Salary Streets$0,000. Fire $1,200. Charity $1S0. Ex-pense $1,440. Lamps $4,200. Rail-road interest $:i,120. Work House$960. Pavement $1,440. Sinking Fund

3.'i00. . .An Interesting report irom tue

siokinir Fund Commissioners wasread and ordered printed. It will befound uuder the regular proceedings.

Odd Fellows Anniversary.t the Onera House uext Friday

night Columbia Lodge No 3, I. O. O.F.. will hold their anniversary exercises, when the following programmewill be rendered:1. Anniversary Ceremonies f the Order.

. Address by'Dr. J. H. Cowan, ti. M.,nf Tiillalioina. Tenn.

:i. Song by Miss Annie Lazarus.4. Address by J. L. Xolon, P. O. M., of

Nashville.P fter the entertainment there will

be a banquet.

Lemon Elixir. Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.

Kor biliousness and constipation, takeLemon Elixir. .

For levers, emus anu maimm,jeiiion fe,nxjr.For sleeplessness, nervousness and

palpitation oi too uuart, nn.o "c"""lnxir. . . ,

For indigestion anu mm muiuncu,

For all sick and nervous headaches,

Ladies, for natural and thorough or'i..,:..., lain I Aiimn Klixir.

Lemon Elixir will notDr. Moz-ley'- s . ..... 1. ...... namailili -

fail vou in auyeses, all of which arise from a torpid or

bowel. Prepared only by Dr II. Mo,- -

loy, Aliauia, v. . f". f

at druggists.LEMON HOT DKOP3

Curea all coughs, coins, iioaTneneaw).sore throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage andall throat aud lung diseases. Elegant,reliable. 23?. at druggists . Preparedonl5Vy Dr. xx. oiun

aprlU7 ly

Continued from fourth page.

SPRING RUNNING MEETING.

WEST HIDE PARK,

NASHVILLE, TEXN.

Commencing Tuesday, April the 2sth,1SU1, and ends Saturday, Mav 'Jilt.

There will bo six hundred horses ontbo grounds, including all the notedhorses in the South and West.Kedi-cei- ) Katks on all Railroads.

C. 11. GILLOCK, Secretary.aprillO lit

R. C. Reynolds will hold a sale atBelle Air Ktock farm of highly bredtrotting rtx'k, mostly the get of Al-mo- nt

Jr., i n May 2sth.The fair ground at Pulaski has

recently been purchased by a newcompany, composed of some of themost energetic, public spirited andprogressive young business men audfarmers in Giles county.

I.iirlitfont. Gohldust will makethe seasou of ls'.ll at the farm of SainS. Moseley, four miles north of Co-

lumbia. Parties wishing a first-cla- ss

saddle colt, with the chances of a racehorse, either iu a pace or trot, woulddo well to get particulars.

apr3-tf- .Nelson. 2:10.'. Stamboul. 2:11.

and Axtell, 2:12, did duty iu the studthe year oi their best enoris.

Only live men have ever driven amiApr or trotter faster than 2:10 insingle harness. They are Splan,s T v 1 .!tieers, iiouie, jair auu aicneury.

Mr. L. Broadhead thinks "ahorseWill be bred to trot a mile in twominutes," and he hopeB to breed "theanimal with the Hues of blood atWoodburn' now."

The bay trotting stallion Aristldesby Red WilkeH, dam Monie West, byAlmont, was sold at auction at Will-iamstow- n,

Mass., recently to MarkHubbell, of New York, for $1,900.

It is said Dundee will be thefavorite for the Tennessee Derby. Bythe record of last year's racingju the

division, Dundee wasprobably the best of those likely tostart for the Memphis svent.

Capt. A. F. Aydelotte bought ahandsome family mare of Hal breed-ing from W. T. Howell, this week.

Western racing was inauguratedat the spring meeting of the new-Memphi- s

Jockey Club yesterday.The Tennessee "Derby," one andone-eigh- th miles, worthlabout $3,000,was won by the Louisville turfmen,Scoggin Brothers.

Tenny Breaks Down."Tenny," the greatest running

horse ou the American turf, hasbroken down and is a hopeless crip-ple. Tenny's off hind foot was ed

with suspicion since the fallof 18S9, when, after the Trial stakes,he pulled up favoring it perceptibly.On Weduesilay of last week lie didnot act well while being given hisexercise, and cooled off" lame, audveterinarit s upt n examination foundthat he hail broken down iu the coro-net of the off' hind foot.

Teuny was the greatest sou ofRayon d'Or, and was last yeai's seu-sati- ou

the fleetest ami gauiest horseon Ihe turf. His career is so recentand has been so phenomenal that ithardly bears repetition. Every race-goer is familiar with it as he is withthe peculiar conformation whichmade him known as the "swayback"colt, while his well-se- t limbs massedwith muscle made him look smallerthan he really was and gained forhim the appellation of "The littlegiant." Without Tenny this countrywould never have known just exactlywhat was the limit of S ilvator's ca-

pacity, while without Salvator Teunynever would have had au opportunityof fully demonstrating the marvelousability ho possessed. He had thespeed of lightning in the stretch,marred only by his wilfulness, which,after all, served to show just now ianhe could run when he buckled himself down to his work.

Public School (Jraduates.As former secretary of the Public

School Alumin Association, I havebeen requested to call a meeting ofthe graduates of the school lor F'rldayafternoon at half-pa- st 2 o'clock at theschool building. All persons hold.ing diplomas are requested to atieuu- -

J. t. UKAillK.

Something for Nothing.Vnr 11 tuiil iii advance, we will

send The Herald to auy address inthis county for one year, and GIV- -THE MONEY BACK at the expiration or the year, n ine suuscriocr nasuot already aved MORE than thatamount by using some of thecouponsthat accompany every receiptand which cost nothing. In otherwords if you pay for The Heraldvon tret t lie eotiiioiiH free, and we areso certain that you will use enough ofthem to more than get iiiibmoney rack, that If you do not, andwill prove it to us by bringing allyour coupons back at the eud of theyear, we will refund you your moneyami The Herald will have cost younothing.

Struck the Wrong Town.Xl.lnf IIaIIii. I.IiuiiikiiiIi tmlll a

Nashville colored dude last Monday,who proved to be what the officertr.,.r him in Lu n. verv. tonv horseu.aa. w, - mt

thief. Will Leou was his name, andhe drove through the country fromNashville ueniua a nauusoiue kijhorse in a nne surrey, nio bumcjo,oU urni-t- h hundred dollars or more.aud the verdant William offered tou..ll lr at Mfllnw'H arable for the sumof ten dollars. This excited Mr. Lip-scomb's suspicious and he detainedthe swell until ne couiu investigatehis title to the property, upon teie-..u.,!n- in

TCauliuiliu It. win lH&med

that the surrey... .and horse belonged

m a .a. -- ti rito Dr. Roberts oi mat city. iued hia stolen uronertv were

all sent back to Nashville, anil Mr.Leon with his patent learner buocbwill be sent to the pen.

What Men Like in Women.By El ia Wheeler Wilcox.

There is a certain something, which,for want of a bettor name, is calledwomanliness, and it is tuat wuicn

- ,. nrtrnotlira t r mAn. A

one groat josH0Msion antl they are whatLUC? II 111 w uiiiuin

Men like, In tlie nrHC piace- - Bimauiiiiin a woman. They HKo a pleasant ap- -

poaranco. Thoy lite tne aoinjc oi ninv

like the courtony of the fire-ftitl- 1 heyliraa. ftl.fi t .UftH Hl'lWUlllun i.w.jw "1IKO

..i . c . . 1 ri f t h n Diinu h nn nr n. roii -always j ; - -mind and a cheerlul diniOHition.....tinted... . ... . ....i i,:... I lr .....11 uml I.

1 liey iiae an aiuin-- wktiowlodge of the virtue of silonce.They like a mothorliness big enough tounderstand the wants of the older as

it .i J u Tlmv liL'A Mwen as inn youiiK"' 'j "jdisposition to speak good, rather than.evil oi every huuiqu iiii. ..j.sympathy which means a willing eatfor the tale of sorrow or gladness. Thej)like knowledge of how to dress well,which, bv-th- e by, does uot mean con- -

spiciously. Men are most attracteil bygoou material, piam uiiuuoi"- - ;- -'colors; not by showy colors or designs.

They like intelligence, but they prtjeithat the heart should bo stronger thanthe brain.

They like a companion a womanwho has sufficient knowledge of tinworld andiits ways to take we.l witithem, who is interested in theiilives and thoir plans and in theiLopos; who knows how to give a cheering word, or to listen quietly and byton lor look express the grief which tu.heart is feeling.

Thoy may sometimes aay that cluldren are a love aud a nuisance, but aman shrinks from a woman who openlydeclares her dislike to them. A manox poets tlie maternal instinct in a wo-man aud is disappointed if he does nolfind it.

They like a woman to be anectioiiRte-the- re

never was a man yet,, no matterhow stern, no matter how cold, no matter how repressive as far tu his ownfeelings were ooncorned, who did nollike a loving aqueeie of the hand ortender kiss from the woman nearest U

him. Those are some ot the thing-me-

like 1n women.

nr- - TTlnira"Marv. where it111 ID. mf 1 "

Dicky?" Mary "Out in the backyard, mum.-M- r8. Hloki-"- Go out

. .. . 1 1. f . iI.Ia. rA lull himana see wnat v

to stop WUarptr liatati

Tointcrs to Would. h Model Ilnsliands.Mit. Enn'Oit: Your very excellent

paper for the 'last few weeks liasabouudeii iu well-writte- n articles,discussing Ihe "Model Husband."

Now, there is one characteristic ofModel Husband I notice all of yourcorrespondents have failed to men-tion, up to this time, ami it is one oftlie most essential requisites that goto make up the truly Model Husband.Itisthis; a Model Hushaud should bea model in dress as well as everythinge!se, for ladies like neatness anil stylecombined. They show this by thefavors they b'Htov upon well-drense- d

young men in society.Now it is a sad fact, but it Is never-

theless true, that conipaiati vely fewhusbands are "models" in this re-spect. However, I am not writing toblame them, for I think they are moreto be pitied than censured. They arejust simply misguided on a very im-portant subject; and right here, Mr.Editor, comes tlie important point Iwish to make, ami that is, "how mayhusbands become models iu dress?"

F'or in format; n go anil ask all thosehusbands who sre models in dress.Go and aek anyyouiig mail who isnot married, who d reuses to perfec-tion, and you will 'receive but oneanswer. That is, buy your clothinglrom the right place, and that placeis J. Uosenthal's. Buy your clotting from Rosenthal all you husbandswho desire to be models, aLd you willsecure peace anil happiness in thefamily, and will ever be pointed (o asa model in dressing.

Su use ill li Ell.feb27 12t

CITY ITEMS.

House Cleaning Time.When the huh begins to make Its

jKiwer felt; when the leaves begin toshoot forth aud the robin makes hiswelcome song in' our gardens, thethrifty and energetic housewife willbe looking arouud for materials Withwhich to brighteu up aud make oieaiitlie little kingdom over which shepresides.. All of the various articlesneeded, such as Pea hi, ink, So a pine,Household Ammonia, Ha polio. Scrub-bing Brushes, Brooms and Dusters,cau be found at the HeadquarterGrocery House of

Fl. W. Gamble Gkoceky Co.April 3

Van Hoiilen's CocoaMakes a delightful drink served fromthe Magnolia Soda Fountain at E.W. Gamble's Grocery Co. It.

ISclle Mobile.Tlie best cigar in Ihe market for the

price. The smoker's favorite.E. W. Gamble Gkoceky Co.

A Sensation ut Florence, Alabama.A special telegram to Buck's Mill-

ing Company, dateil April 2nd, says:"Ship at oner 50 barrels of Blue Seal.Sold out to-d- ay and the people arecrying for If" Rospt. Yours,

The Bliss & Lasseteu Co.aprlO-t- f.

llulst's Seeds.Buist's premium garden seed.

E. W. Gamklk Gkoceky Co.

Steadily Increasing.When people get used to anything

they stop talking about it; but that isno sign they have forgotten it. Thereis not as much being said about ourbonds ami coupons now as there wasat first, but there is not a day passesthat we are not subhtantially re-

minded that the people are thinkingof them. Our puhscriptiou list Islarger than it ever was, aud steadilyincreasing. I f our coupons will savemoney for your neighbor, they willfor you. Subscribe lor THE Hekaldami try them. If you have alreadytried tlicm, tell your neighbor howthey worked and induce him to sub-scri- be

and save himself some money.Kemember, if lie does not save anymoney, wo will pay him his moneyback. tf.

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read City Items of E. W. GambleGrocery Co.

See locals of T. J. Tucker - & Co.Examination of applicants for

teachers.Dr. E. G. Grant, Dental Surgeou.City Hall Proceedings.Reutz A Co's. circus.See special for reward offered.Columbia Green-hous- e llowers.English Spavin Liniment aud

Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for saleby Rains & Son.

ltradlield's Female Regulator.Ilargain days at the Bee Hive.Soda Water at Hendrick's Drug

St;ire.Lemon Elixir.Ruttle's Millinery Emporium.See T. F. Fleming's card.German Millet und seed sweet

potatoes at Einbry & Anderso ns's.Special oilers at the r-- ire rsiore.See locals of E. Gross.

A Prosperous Newspaper.The stockholders of the Columbia

Hekald held a meeting at the ollleoof the company last Friday andelecteil the following directors for theensuing year: it. Holding. JosephTowler, E. K. Erwin, A. B. Rains andF. I). Lander. A financial report wasmade, the paper makiug a betterfinancial showing than it has madofor years. After the stockholders'meeting adjourned the directors helda meeting and elected Dr. R. Hold- -lug, President or the noaru, ana r . u.Lander editor and general managerof the paper.

Xotlo'.A meeting of the Stockholders of

tlie Maury County Farmers anilBreeders Association Is hereby calledfor Saturday April 11th IH'.H, at 11

o'clock A. M in the Chancery Courtroom iu Columbia; all stockholdersare requested to be present.

J. K. KAKKKI.L, 1'res.April 102t. W. C. Taylor, Treas.

Hound Oyer.A neirro mime Dave Holt was

caught by Mr. James II. Gregory, Jr.,dealing a pair of f rorr. his office last Monday . Mr. tiregory sawhim as he was leaving, aud persuinghim had quite a tinsel with lilm be-

fore City Marshal Lipscomb andOfficer Friel arrived and put himunder arrest. He was tried beforeJudge lOrwin Tuesday morning audbound over to tlx Criminal Court.The proof was very clear: he wanseeu by Mr. Gregory and anotherwitness to drop the shoes from underhis coat. Holt is the negro who,several years ago, h!t Wash Uoyd Inthe head with a rock and came verynear killing him.

Pay us $1 and we will send youThe HE'iald oue year, aud give youour coupons, from which you savemore than the $1 p.id out. We haveso many testimonials that thi canbe done, and we are so certain it willwork lu every instance, that to thesubscriber who fails to make the sav-

ing, and will return us theicMiioiis atthe end of the year, we 'Will cheer-fully return him his dollar, and hewill be out nothing, but will have eu-joy- ed

the Hekald one. year free,-witho-

having to borrow it frominybody. tf

Lftter Lists.List of letters remaining in the oillce

lor the week ending April 17th 1M1.

Akin W2 Johnson W M 'iArmstrong 1C Johnson 11

Adkisson W J Lee J Pijulur J Moore LItrown O Max wnll MUrown 11 Mathews L Jllaugus I) L Million EOooiKir A McClenln H

iarrelHiW. Merlson 11

,,'elpor L lfeU,iH,?.hinln E Neal 1)

iianphilo J Oglosby MKstes L Pogue JKlhott 1 !,,,rl?T,JJVWoenoy W UI'oxWJ KegginsHFleming M Sham LKW.nau A Smoker J

r. Huiader L"ult i .lX,.luir j Tenleol J JJoyce Dr

HroIf Wk"l V

Frier" on W J Wilkin. HTM-- Webb o Y

Parties callln? fof the above loUerflwill Please "J.VAMK, P , U.