davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Gfcurelun5.

A PALACE STEAMERPLYMOUTH ROCK
makes trips daily erect 70 RocEaway Beach.
landing at the Great OCEAN PleE
HOOOsen 4tl-sr D"ck f;i"f
2lsi-st.. North aver % - "a. and 200 - Il
lNtnsf, North lf:lO aud s. y. ~.
Pier %. y H. ikectO'-si.f. 1880 a. and $3.50 y
RctuIulng. leave kocksway az D.. 20 and - M.
On SATURDAY evening August VII leave IRON Pler az
ROckaWay al j:iJ order 10 return IN time 90 make
The GRAN ID MDDNIIGH fNCL R-I y
Up THE HUDSON
Excursion tickets DAYS OuY inc u'ng admission ~
the Piei. cent special excursion ticket. uncays and
days 80 cents good % return by NewtOfk. Nuo-
haven and ROckaway Railroad Excursion fckes u New
YOrs Moodhaven and RDcKaway Railroad accepted on
PAmOuth ROCK.
4 EXCURSION To WEST POINT allow
~ ing 3 hour. for -ightseeingl aud NEWBt 70 10
bousI see ALBANY DAY BOATS advertisement
4 ILANIIC HIGHLANDS, NEW-JERSEY.
"a New : de re-Hrt; twenty miles down The bay
steamer ir1pu three daily ps free sundays excepted
From Pier : North hlvcr-)ll H:i3 ~ 49, D. m LcaFe
Al. mite Iiiei a.d, - IN, ana $50 ~ Steam 'erty
~Judr Hook WITH trains ou NcWe-sey SOUTHERN
and Dentla f,ad-, grand sail scenery aud p@ce. see
Summer Resorts column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TPERTAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 IN : 7
4 hamburg American Packet COmpany,s Line for
PLYMOUTH. thERBOJ RG AMI HAMb l. hI. %
IVES P4iALIA...-Aug lu lHENDER--.--.------h aug -
l.. "a VI -At4- 80
Rates In Plymouth London CherOourg ana Hamburg,
FIST ,aDu. rlJli second CABIN SOD Seertse Pt ts"ui
reduced ron Hdmi1urg, haVre Anu
sUut hampton "a. send f0r d" Tourist Gazette" -
kCNHAKDl & Co.. [. l.. XII IA ~ I. ~"
General Agents. General Passenger cents,
I-.h--..f Y 10 u HrnllMay. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MANHATTAN BEACH.
VI VIA GREEN POINT.
AI0oNLIGHr ON THE HUDSON.

MOONLIGHT On THE HUDSON.
VI OK SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGI II 5,
The mlcn. hcent palace steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK cf
tie MY aiiect inc oc3aw1y Beach and tle great IRON
PI will max another deli gltfGl MOONLIGHT ENCI z
son Up TILE BEALTIFCL AND kOAANlIC HID-
son, - - -. .,,-a,o.,
Muc rcfreshuel and dancing % tie broad decks OF
this colossal steamer - -.
IICkET5 FOR Tue GRAND EXCURSION, 80 Cent?
Leaving PIER q. y. h. 80 y
Leaving "a @ lOJh IT., 745 M.
Leaving nobOkea, 4tn-sL Dock, SIS =. H.
Leaving 2lsf-st. y. H., $50 p.
lf,,u Z A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Real Gstale Udnteo.

\VANTED.-C scat, 100 or more acres,
w Le4r New-York CRY. prefer NewHaven RAN DAD.
LAND * "a HITTING. Beekudn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
| ONO BRANCH. TWO TRIPS DAILY.

"CIFY OF RICHMOSD"
daily 10 Pier Long Branch.
mas King r.ti ID ans
BOAT ISL -t-st. y. . and ;
D. m Piers. y. r., 10 a. and $3.50 D. FARE. either
way, with ticket 80 cents Excursion tickets good oaf
issued, 90 cents
- A .n- ern MI, aleIy. speed and ComiorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

Ct. PAUL, oo,op,no OREGON. CALI.
FoHNIA and all points IN NEBRAshA' IA, Mo,,
TANA DAKOTA. MINNE7OI a az" ''I'
are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORrHwEsrERN ky
=, anna ,,ot, TWO 10 ave trains daily each way between
II runs ~ .,o,t,.,t W,stern pOiats IT ALONE
49, TN,pTnrAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of Chr
IL ,-,t,I,N -TEEPERS are run all o. its through
aa ogtt trains For Of fare and other hior
apply Dy 'o''0' " " l. T. BOOTH.
Sevv.Y org
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
rOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

commencing 26 specia through eFprr- tfan win
i,..rf a.r. vii leave
a. ~ l.tda.iv. except VI i arriving
a. lie lolln- eaty event E Two hours ear ti tAn
- c.rue,fug az Webs with express il1n OF
newport VIZ Quebec. seals Do uiiN n i'ul 'ai' n~
H.. engage, Ina a,yt l, ' urkr Once ia bIaAI
g.t-i ,,euot or y addfe taiug uY mail or ier sraI
NoN''"' 'NF0'' g.. j. IfEAlt-l -, 10. !. 4.
nrr.lr y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

DRO~PECl HOO 81.
1 NYACE ON-TUE-Ur DSON.
Now OPEN House al modern improvements
"''' l.. PORTER Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

AdnIssI0N-
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND,
- Long .sand sound
THE DAY 81 VI IN kEsOh
rwo GRAND CONCERTS DAILY. GfAuuAs ,elcDratct
Rand oilers Classic Cornet ta<r-e -.ItoimA W "A
onarfst Ne q. : A. David l-sl oUge ot ~
Dld-fashiOped Rhode
~. poarng Bafhmg. Billiards, Bowling. klhr hAnRa ~
hE - .rrurzlou SAM SLOAN. LAURA "
ana JOHN sYINE- II r run daily ~ follows
81 1a - \ n fnos Wharf Thirty .thri--I.
of COrtlandt~~t OAAyh' - l. IL ~ - -
1l5am, s5 a m ll.p a a.
g45 A L. 1000 a. m llJOa N
lO.45a N llOO M Las ?. m.
loo n m ll5D 300 a m
Plan mi 23O d. N. S45
us mL $50 p N
= N
Returning cave GLEN ISLAND 1918, ll:iO = hs
l245 ~. 5.SJ' 1900 and $50 IN
EXCURSION rlCkk r., 40 CENIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES L l,vs, too foot
n DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al. North tn9 at
of Canai.st every WEEK DAY at p III, @arth West
A bany SUNDAY morning excepted Win uAin'
Fxcarou tickets to Albany and reurn sGoT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.EsrAaLIsHED NoCrE AND SHORT liz

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MINI AM HE FASTEST TIME tON1I9lENl
WITH Also III IL SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
,OlNrLOOKOUT HOTEL and COTTAGES,
LONG BEACH. l. I.

Fincs bathing on the fishing excellent snpe are
Dle.tv Ontin- Do had cusiIe uAcNtellrH
% COTTAGE apll az hotel Long l-iall
44roi connect Al Long Beach WIN uais OF Male
isallaa. Tor EolAt Lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
4 EXCURSION To WEST POINT allow
COOK,S AMEEICAN TOTRS

COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
COOKS AMERrCAS TOURS
COOKS AMERICAN TDUIlS
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
To the WHITE MOUNTAINS. Mount Desert ST. JOHN
Maritime Provinces Montreal. Quebec. ~aguenaY River.
Hudson River LAKE. George, tie Adj 0nd4c
Fli- Thousand lritt-, &C., by al routes a.
special Programmes with Maps. sent Application
Address
g 4. BARATIONl. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Excursion r.c4ets TOR sale AL Eleya.el RailrDit
stations
Grand Concerts Pavilion Per Mr. every afternoon
evening p sous Aolng passage ucAes 10 b1sts
m -ILnllfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

NJ RETWlEN NtM-GOkh AND IA y IT.
Pier u Company. 80. a. NOrth kiYer 100. oil oio
THE ri..carl. Dr. this AVOID both transit ny I-A5.St
raj ANA aiscOmfOrts Of crossing the ChAAhe IL
small boat ,r..,o.,o. ,,r q q, r,
q ,f-Ir \ III ~evtn..-... Weines Lty Aug. Us. a. IN
. ,St.t5 ,ef tlaur Au-. -, noon
LOUIS De BEBlAN, No b Bowling Greeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
REAL ESTATE

srw.Yoa,. friday, August l. T.. - TX.
The following sales were mace ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Uses OF the Bamboo.

The bamboo and the East are associ-
ated in our recollections of the geogra-
ply, but it is little surprising to read
that the plant serves at least five hun
bred different purposes in China, &C.
cording to the American Consul-General
at Shanghai. 1t frequently answers for
both iron and steel. The roots are
carved into images, lantern handles and
canes the tapering culms are used for
every conceivable place where poles and
ribs can be put; the leaves are worked
into thatches, umbrellas, and screens;
cut into splints, the wood is woven into
baskets, plated into awnings, and twist
ed into cables; the shayings stuff pill
lows; other parts supply chopsticks for
eating, beds for sleeping, brooms for
sweeping, pipes for smoking, fuel for
cooking, skewers for the hair, paper
for writing, rods for whipping, tables to
eat on, buckets for water drawing, and
the tender shoots are highly esteemed
as vegetable to be eaten. In the Chi
nese Empire south of the Yang-tze about
sixty varieties of bamboo are said to
grow, although five or six furnish the
principal materials used. At Foochow
and Swallow, the large size grows forty
or fifty feet high and six or seven inches
in diameter; on the Island of Formosa
it is found even larger. The Consul
sends these particulars in the hope that
so useful a plant-it might almost be
called tree-may be naturalized in the
Southern States of this country. The
farmer who had a grove of it could re-
sort to it whenever he had occasion fol
small timber; he would need.Only to Sc
lect the right size, cut off the required
length and it would be ready for use
while the following year would find its
place made good by at least two more
Roofing it is the only difficulty, and at
ter that is accomplished the plant take
care of itself. Just before writing, thu
Consul adds, he sent twenty boxes o
bamhoo for transplanting by a vesse
which cleared for port in Oregon. IL
also sent by the same vessel, for Easter
Oregon (where the climate is suitable
for them), sixteen Pang Sac, or fiat
peach trees, and seventy large Shanga
} pheasants, Mongolian sand grouse an
Chefoo partridges, the birds to be turne
, loose in Oregon and Washington.-Ne'
York Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Gov. Blackburn's Quilting FrOIIc.


The quilting at the Executive Man
sion yesterday was the most enjoyable
event ever witnessed in Frankfort. Al
least thousand persons partook of the
right royal Kentucky choer and partici.
pated in the rejuvenating reels and jigs.
This was for fact the Governors own
frolic, and Mrs. Blackburn stood of
and lent every whim and fancy an ap.
proving smile. The Governor was in
town, and the mansion blossomed like a
rose. ....
There was not semblance of con-
strained conventionality, and every one
entered into the joys of the evening in
hearty, Kentucky way. The quilt was
actually finished in the presence of the
guests by the young ladies and gentle
men. 1t was of lavender silk and beau
tiful, and when the gaslight fell full up
on it the sheen was like the waves OF
deep Galilee under the starlight of the
Oriental sky. ~
The young ladies were dressed most
picturesquely in full-fgured calicoes
of ancient cut, with banked and pow
dered hair, crowned with huge black
combs. p. - - Emo.
Miss Dorsie Stanton appeared in a
dress worn by her great-grandmother
100 years ago.
Piquant Miss Polk was the focus of all
eyes in her quaint but beautifully be-
coming Mother Hubbard costume. Her
beauty and witchery and double-shuifle
darby dances set everybody wild with
delight. She was too-too cute.
The old darby fiddlers took their
places in the corner at the proper time,
and the reels rolled on until midnight
The most interesting feature of the
evening was reel, in which Mrs. Black
burn, Miss Blackburn, Miss Polk, Miss
Sayre and Miss Stanton took part, and
in the vis-a-vis line were such young
men as Gov. Blackburn, DR.. @. c.
Graham, of Louisville, Senator Blaine, o.
Lincoln County, Col. "Jake" Rice, Of
Lawrence, Representative May, Repre-
sentative Bailey, of Shelby, and othel
lah-da-dahs. DR.. Graham had no
danced before for eighty years. He i
: now ninety-eight years of age, and i
was wonderful how he cut the "pigeol
) wing"
The supper was in keeping with tn
/ spirit of the occasion. Sixteen 'possum
, and four pigs smoked on the fiesta
| board. Other delicacies were in abund
ance. Apple toddy was ladled from
? fathomless punch bowl.
l Later on candy-pulling engaged tn
< attention of the young folks, and the
: all got stuck on the strength of it.
r The reception lasted from four o'cloc
r in the afternoon until twelve at night
and all of the Representatives, Stat
4 officers, and great number of Frank
fort people and distinguished stranger
n were present.-FanLJort (Ky) Coz
n COHrier.JOMndl.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
How to Manage q Formidable.

Very few Towering plants can be sue
cessfully grown, for any length of time,
in town rooms, without the aid of a pro-
fessional gardener; but the house in
which ferns will not grow, with a very
little care, must be looked upon as in an
unfavorable condition for human life
either the surrounding atmosphere must
be bad or the house atmosphere has be-
come vitiated, from some cause or other;
probably from want of sufficient sun
or from insufficient ventilation, both of
which are necessary to carry off the gas
and breathing refuse, which is so inju-
rious to both animated and vegetable
life. ......
Many persons say that after taking
the trouble to bring home good fern
roots from the woods they can not get
them to root in the pots. This, in most
instances, arises from the fact that the
roots are taken out of the ground in the
wrong way, and are likewise planted in
the wrong way.
In lifting fern-root, be sure to cut a
good knot of the soil in which it grows
along with it, and take care to disturb
root-fibers as little as possible.
If the plant can not-as is often the
case-be ported the same day in which
it is taken from the ground, place it in
shallow dish, with little water, until
convenient to pot. Be sure not to put
too much water in the dish, as this will
loosen the earth from the fibers of the
root, and period of decay will proba-
bly be the result. If dish is not avail
able, damp the earth well, and roll itup
in paper.
In potting the plants, first of all, make
q GOOD drain in the bottom of the pot,
with small pieces of broken tile, stone,
or pieces of sand. Then place over this
some good, fresh mold; stand the root
in the middle of the pot, and, pressing
the root gently downward, fill in the
vacant spaces underneath and around
it, leaving about an inch from the edge
of the pot, and taking special care moi
to smother the crown of the root-that
is the part from which the leaves OF
fronds appear to spring. After the
planting, good drenching with watel
helps to send the fibers into the mold
and if the plants are kept out of a strong
light for day or so, so much the bet
ter. By following the above simple
plan we find the plants root quickly
and seldom, or never, lose any of thei
freshness by the change. Do not let tn
pots be too large; if so, the roots vii
struggle, and the fronds will be small
Do not beat the earth down in the pots
but leave it free and crumbly.
A window facing the south or west
the best for ferns. The general belief
that ferns do not like the sun, but the
do like both air and warmth.
Many fern-tables are below the ley'
of the window, and in these cases tn
G plants do not thrive we'll; the heat give
: vitality to the roots in natural way
beside absorbing superAuous moisture
/ which would, otherwise, sour at tn
: roots of the plants and hurt them. tn
fern-table should be on level with u
, window-sill. We will add that plan
' grown without cover of any kind al
e much more vigorous and healthy tina
= those in Wardian cases, or under bel
glasses. -G0deg'S LADIES' Book.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
He Did Not n1lnoe Matters.

A representative Of the Lynn Mass Item,
in a late ramble throughout that city, gath
cred, among other scraps of interest and infor-
nation, the following: The first place visited
by the reporter was the fruit store Of Mr.. j.
Levett, No 81 Market street, in response to
rumor that the proprietor had been cured Of
the rheumatism by the great remedy. Mr..
Levett not being in, the reporter had talk
with his son. Mr.. Levett stated that his IA
Their had been cured of an exceedingly bad at
tack of rheumatism by the st. Jacobs Oil. He
had the disease in his right arm and shoulder,
which became perfectly helpless after being
affected few hours. His pain was so great
that he could not rest in comfort or attend to
business with any degree of satisfaction. Aft
or enduring this sort of thing for some time,
he purchased bottle Of the Great German
Remedy and began to apply it. He did not
mince matters at all, but just used the Oil for
all it was worth. After pursuing this mode
of treatment for three days the pain was ban
ished and his father was in perfectly healthy
condition. He has never since felt any rheu-
matte pain.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
A Cancels Kick Worse than a Mules.

The camel's kick is study. AS it
stands demurely chewing the cud, and
gazing abstractedly at some totally diff
ferent PARKWAY object, up goes a hind
leg, drawn close into the body, with the
foot pointing out; short pause, and out
it flies with an action like the piston and
connecting-rod of a steam-engine, show
ing judgment of distance and direc-
ton that would lead you to suppose the
leg gifted with perceptions of its own,
independent of the animals proper
senses. | have seen heavy man fired
several yards into dense crowd by the
kick of camel, and picked up insensi-
ble.-" My Journey to MedinGh," b.
Kedne.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

"A widow, working in one of the
shops at Bridgeport, Conn, received
the money which had been invested in
an insurance policy on her husbands
life, and proceeded to purchase with it
a matrimonial prize by going round to
several places and offering an induce
ment. Of $50 and a gold watch and chain
to any one who would marry her. At
one place the offer was promptly ac-
cepted, and the couple were made one
as soon as arrangements could be CON-
pleted for the ceremony. The woman
further displayed her energy by ordering
a wedding.cake at bakers and divid-
ing it literally with her shopmates.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Why All Children Are Not Good
hammered.

IrenHus," in the New York OJSer0-
er, says: "The stage was full-six on
each side. A woman-observe, | do
not say lady-entered with two chill
dren, ten-year-old boy and younger
Girl. As she could not find seat, [
gave her mine, and the children stood
at her knee. Presently two persons
left, and the boy and | sat down oppo-
site the mother. Now two ladies, en-
tered, and the mother instantly bent
forward and said to her son: keep
your seat; l paid for you This was a
lesson in politeness that would probably
determine the manners of the boy for
life. The mother had just before ac-
cepted nv seat, compelling me, u man
twice as old as herself, to stand up in
an omnibus; but the moment when her
little son had an opportunity to be kind
to ladies, she interposed and babe him
keep his seat. l was coming
uptown, aud entered the stage in which
FIVE elegantly-dressed and iine-looking
women were sitting on each side of it.
They might be the lady patronesses of
some society. There was room for an
other person on each side, but not one
of those ten women moved to make
room for me, and | rode mile or more
while these ten wOmen-I do not say
ladies declined to give me a seat, a;
they could have done any moment
without rising or crowding- The mos
of then& were probably mothers. Bu
as the instinct of good manners-that i.
of politeness, which is simply the law
of kindness-was not in the breast o
one of the ten, what is to be expected o
their children? They can not teaci
what they do not know, and, as thel
know nothing of politeness, their chill
dren will be Doors, and the mothers vii
never know it."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Universal Satisfaction.

Universal satisfaction-so every drugglstr re-
ports about Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Messrs. Groesbeck & Wilkinson, of Har-
yard, Ills, write: Your medicine gives uni
yersal satisfaction
L.E. Sandon, of Kirby, Ohio, says; 81 am
selling Piso's Cure. 1t gives satisfaction and
good results
L. Volkers, of Dennison, Ills, reports that
Pso's Cure sells rapidly and gives good salts
faction.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed Of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION Of DR.. Picrce's" Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, (which are sugar-coated, andlittle larg-
err than mustard seeds, but composed of highly
concentrated vegetable extracts, BY druggists
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

The Vicksburg & Ship Island and
the Memphis & Vicksburg Railroads
have leased six hundred Penitentiary
convicts from the Mississippi State
Board of Public Works, which are to be
divided between the two roads and put
to work near Vicksburg.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
Consumntion Cure,

ORR. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Death washour-
ly expected by myself and friends. My ply
sicians pronounced my disease consumption,
and said must die began taking your Dis
coyery'' and pellets" ] have used nine bot
ties and am wonderfully relieved. | am now
able to ride out
ELIZABETH THORNTON, Montongo, Ark
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

HORACE D. DICK, ESQ, associate editor Of
the Dcldware Co. Republican, Chester, Pa, was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil Of very severe injuries
resulting from fall. His arm appeared to be
paralyzed, but the Oil curedhlm.-PhiladelDhia
Lel9er
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

-" Hell's Kitchen" is the suggestive
MANS applied t6 an awfi den on Thir-
ty-fifth street, New York, the owners Of
which are in prison for felony, and
where arrests are made almost daily,
and the most terrible crimes bavo been
committed. =e-s-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

Fox DIPuTuEuA, don't fail to use DR., J.. f
TONNES DIpHTnERIA King. The GREAT Pre-
vENTIvE and CURE. Soldby all druggists, Nor
rison, Plummer& Co., Chicago, Gen'l Agents
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

Susan Morse, of Marlborough,
Mass, an elderly maiden lady, died
from starvStiES having refused to eat
food for a number of weeks, her reason
bang that all food tsssV3 liseasil to her,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

SOME one estimates that if man lives TO be
seventy-two years old he passes at least TWEEN
ly-four Of them in sleep This is a rather low
.stimate-in case the man is a policeman.
N4ut ten yeas more sleep should be added.
he is an editor, teaSears should be dc
iuCted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

"WHAT is love !" asks everybody, ana some
body replies at is a feeling that you don't
want another fellow foolmg around herr
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

LAzINEss grows on people. 1t begins in
cobwebs, and ends in iron chains. The more
business a man has to do, the more he is able
to accomplish, for he learns to economic his
time
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

WOMEN are. not half so Shy as men. A
woman will % to a dry-goods Store and buy
III sorts Of toggery of male clerks, but not one
nan II a thousand win buy anything but visa
Sic artiFles of attire Of female clefEF~ e.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

A FASHIONABLE belle wishing to be very
severe ona rival said the only thing that
WASH t false about her was the hole in her
stocking.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeW ater Druggists sell 1t. Doc
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

NEVER give a present with string at
tached to It as if you wanted to keep it, or ex-
pected it TO come back again.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14
The "Golden Boom of Youth"

may be retained by using DR.. Plerce's Favor
ite Prescription specific for female COM
plants" By druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

Garner up pleasant thoughts in
your mind, for pleasant thoughts make
pleasant lives.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-01-14

HONESTY is the best policy, except when an
acquaintance strikes you for loan Then a
little deception often saves cash.