davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Prostitution.

The weakening effects of protracted
disease, even after convalescence from
the malady itself, are sometimes of such
a serious character as to endanger the
life of the patient TO a greater extent
than did the disease itself. When a
person suffers from an attack of illness,
they are too apt after recovery to for
get that their system has been run
down, that their digestive and other
organs have become weakened by their
inability to perform their functions,
and they lose sight of the fact that a
relapse is oft times dangerous than the
original attack. In case of mental or
physical prostration, nothing will so
thoroughly build up the system as a
true tonic, and nothing but tonic will
so strengthen the body that it will be
able to resist the recurrence of disease,
Such a tonic is Browns Iron Bitters.
This remedy is, in every sense of the
word, a true tonic, and is invaluable in
cases of prostration, arising either from
disease, climatic influences, or other
causes. Browns Iron Bitters is man.
ufactured by the Brown Chemical Com
pany, of Baltimore, Md, and that it is
used and its merits thoroughly appre-
cated in our midst, is evident from the
following certificates from citizens of
our own State, some of whom speak of
this valuable remedy as follows:
Mr.. P. NJ. Bennette, of Pinson, Mad.
iSon county, says: "For general debili.
ty, loss of appetite and weakness,
Browns Iron Bitters will cure YOU"
MIR. j. W. Yates, of Pinson, says:
81 have found nothing like Browns
Iron Bitters for strengthening my sys.
tenn and improving the condition of
my blood"
Mr.. A. S. Banks, Brushy Knob,
writes: 81 was an invalid dspairing of
getting well, and owe my life to the use
of Browns Iron Bitters."
Mr.. r. NJ. Lee, Montezuma, Nc
Marry county, says; browns Iron Bit
tiers has greatly relieved me in dispep-
STA, and am confident it will cure me.
Mr.. j. M. Billips, Madison county,
says: browns Iron Bitters greatly re-
lieved my wife when suffering from
chills and fever and great debility"
Mrs. w. H. Crawford, Tullahoma,
Cooffee county, says! IL have taken
Browns Iron Bitters, and derived much
benefit from its use in nevous and neu.
ralgic affections"
Mr.. E. F. Dickson, of Tullahoma,
Coffee county, says; 81 have used
Browns Iron Bitters, and find it is in
every sense good tonic, and believe
it will eventually cure me of dyspepsia.
Browns Iron Bitters is highly recon.
mended for Indigestion, dyspepsia, in,
termlttent fever, want of appetite, loss
strength, lack of energy, malaria, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the mus
Giles and gives new life to the nerves.
Acts like charm on the digestive or
gans. A table spoonful after meals
will remove all dyspeptic SYMPTOMS,
such as tasting the food, belching, heat
iii the stomach. heartburn, liver COM
plant, etc. Browns Iron Bitters is
not a drink or substitute for liquor, but
a true strengthening medicine univer
sally recommended by physicians and
druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
General nireFfnrp.
CIIUISCIIE4.

ESouthern Methodist-Rey II. V. Reams,
pastor; services every second and 4th Sun
days at II M and at night every Sunday.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Services every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night,
Methodist Rev f. w. Henck pastor /;
services first aud third Sundays; prayer
meeting every Thursday night
Presbyteran-Rev. A. Il. Grover pastor /;
services every Sunday and night; prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
Cumberland sbyterian-Rev.
pastor; services every Sunday and
ct night prayermeeting Wednesday night
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Notice TO Mothers

DR.. DUNCAN'S BLACKBERRY
ELIXIR is sure remedy for teething
children and all bowel affections, such
as Diarrhea, Summer Complaint,
Bloody Flux and Gripping Pains in the
Stomach and Bowels, in both young
and old. 1t is an Elixir made from
the berry and root of the plant, and
therefore contains all the medicinal
virtues of the plant of which everyone
IS acquainted. Sold by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Murfain, or Southern Cattle
Fever.

Ninety six per cent. have been cured
from this remedy. Take one table
spoonful powdered charcoal, and one
teaspoonful ginger, mix and give it the
first symptoms of the disease. In an
hour give one quart marshmallow infus-
ion and one quart comomile tea. When
the appetite returns, give plenty green
food.
ANOTHER REMEDY:-A mixture
each twelve ounces carbolic acid crys-
tate, bicarbonate of soda, and four oun-
ces glycerine; mix andadissolve one
ounce of this in four gallons of water,
and give the animal no other drink.
Carholic acid is good disinfectant, or
sprinkle the ground with oil of coal.tar.
Observer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Lol the poor Indian has his type in
the many Pile Ontments and salves,
which have from time to uttiwf, been
forced upon the market, and forced
back out of the market, and out of
memory by Tablers Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment, the neverfaiing and only sure
remedy for Piles. Price so cts. bot
tie. Whites Cream White Vermifuge
is the best worm killer.
For sale by j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Howard Female College.
GaIlatin. Tenn.

4, NJ. BURNEY, President CD. CLARK.
Associate Principal Miss patie Malone
Collegiate Departments Miss Mollie Hecr.
man, Preparatory Department; Mrs +. G.
Cartwright Music Department, Miss Lola
7. Morton, Art Department.
A non.denominational school for Young
Ladies, conducted upon It's own merits, Of
fering hrst-olaSS accommoda lions and iacili-
ties for thorough education.
Board $3.50 a month. Tuition and music
and ornamental branches at usual rates.
For further information or circulars, al.
dress the President at Gallatin, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their children.
Why not save the mothers heart and
life by carrying the baby a box of DR..
MoFFETT's TEETHINA (Teething Pow
ders). Other fathers do it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

DYSPEPSIA and all species of indi.
gestion, such as Sour Stomach, Vertigo,
Bad Taste IN the mouth and Constipa,
ted Bowels, cured with DIR. DUN
CANS LIVER and KIDNEY MED
.lClNE. Sold by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm,
potence, sexual debility. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

A New York merchant has been
compelled to suspend business through
the speculative business of his book
keeper. In this connection it should
be remarked that book-keepers ought
not to be too hard on tho poor men
who are trying to do business and pay
them salaries. The book.keeper, of
course, is the man to do business with /;
but he ought to allow his employer to
live.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Sore eyes cured promptly with Dun
cans Carbolic Ointment. 1t is mild
and harmless. Sold by all druggists,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Children Cry.

VHIIUFen VfY.
For Duucan's Worm Syrup. 1t is
pleasant to take and sure to have the
desired effect. 1t is fast taking the
place Of all other preparations. Sold
by j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Three thousand dollars had been
spent to educate her in music, Latin.
French and drawing, and yet she wrote,
"Send six yards played goods by bear
er.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

A good second hand two horse car
riage for sale. Apply to
j. p. GARTNER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Dyspepsia'and all its train of horrors
vanish away daily by the cures effected
by Edward Wilders Stomach Bitters.
They cleanse the liver, give vigor to
digestion, and impart tone to the stom-
ach. So perfect is the amalgamation of
the various drugs and medicaments
contained in these Bitters, without de-
priving them of their separate value,
that they perform their beneficial eff
feet on all the digestive organs at the
same time. The arrangements of the
stomach and liver are the cause of all
the nervous and brain disorders. Para
lysis, apoplexy, epilepsy, and cholera
arise from neglected gastric affections
in the first place, and are always re-
lieved and often cured by attention to
the digestive organs. These inyalua-
bic Bitters are the most potent medi-
cines in the world for tbs purpose, and
never fail in their effect. Appetite is
restored and health guaranteed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Thornton's Liver medicine cures all
disorders of Stomach and Liver.
The truly wise man will have no
keeper of his secrets but himself.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
PLANTING.

In this section sow the seed in Feb.
ruary, the earlier the better, if the soil
is in working order, but don't plant Or
SOW in wet soil even if you have to
wait until March. If large piece is
to be sown, a combined drill and wheel
hoe will save a great deal of labor,
both in sowing and cultivation. If the
drill is used, set the pillow to open fur
row half an inch deep, and the gauge
to SOW six pounds to the acre. Use a
line to get the first row straight, and as
the machine marks the next, the rows
will all be straight Twelve inches be-
tween the rows is space enough to al
low for proper cultivation, and is the
best width if the weed hoe Is used, as
the hoes will clean the whole space at
one passage. 1t is very good plan to
mix about two ounces of radish seed
with every one of onion seed, as the
radishcs come up before the onions, and
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Mrs, VIM. Bearing, of Perry county
Ala, died recently, aged 100 years.
Her husband is 100 years of age.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Itching Piles cured with Duncan's
Carholic Ointment 1t is unsurpassed.
Sold by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Onion Culture, South.
PREPARING THE GROUND.

The best ground for onions is a deep,
rich loan moist but not wet. Good
clay land will do, but sand or gravelly
soil should be avoided. We have a
kind Of soil here, known as "Craw-
fish" land, which is the worst possible
ground for onions, or anything else in
the way Of garden, If possible,
choose piece Of good loan, free from
stones, which has been worked in corn,
potatoes, or other cultivated crop the
previous year. If there are many
weeds or much crab-grass, rake into
heaps and burn them. Early in the
fall pillow in deeply 40 or 90 two-horSe
loads per acre of well rotted barn-yard
manure. In blowing, start with a
breaking furrow and pillow towards it,
throwing the land up into beds Is to
80 feet wide, according to the lay of
the land if fiat and low. make mar.
row beds As early in February as
The ground can be worked, pillow again,
beginning in the middle of the bed and
blowing the same way as before, keep
ing the middle of the bed the highest.
The best implement to follow the har-
row in preparing Il seed bed isa "pIank"
made of three two-inch oak plank,
twelve inches wide by six feet long, the
front edge Of the rear plank overlap
ping the plank in front three pieces
will be heavy enough for one horse. 1t
is drawn by a chain attached to the
two front corners, and will make the
ground so fine that there will be but
little raking to d. The beds should
be almost fiat or a heavy rain may
wash out the seed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Something New.
Another Candidate in the Field .

70 the citizens of Warren and adjoining
counties:
We desire to say that we will be in
the wheat trade this season. We can't
tell yet what prices will be, but we
will pay the highest market
price in cash for all good wheat. To
those who may desire we will furnish
sacks. Farmers should remember that
wheat, to bring the best price. should
be well cleaned and thoroughly dry.
1t pays to put your wheat in good con.
dition before marketing. Call and see
us. Respectfully,
j. G. MARTIN & Co.
June 22d, 1882. If
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
SWINE OF CARDUI"

cheeks and clear compilations.
For sale by ]. B. Ritchey, druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
Use Black DraughI for Eive- COM
pIaint.

There is perhaps no better liver med
icine offered to the public than BLACK
Draught. 1t is very salable, and coun.
try merchants will find ready sale for
it when once introduced. A fresh sup
ply OF it just received and for sale by
j. B. RIToHEY..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Cure for CrOup.

Cure for CrOup.
DIR. Duucan's Cough Balsam is a
sure cure for Group in children. It
will never fail, is safe and pleasant.
For sale by j. B, Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

Subscribe for the STANDARD, s1.OO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
l.Op6EIGE.

II & A. M.-Wamen, No. 12j-lst Monday
j night in every month, in their hall over
the court room. JAS W. HOWARD. W. NJ.
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thursday
IL night in every month.
Il. KENNEDY, H, p.
7 0. O. F.-McMinnvlIe, No. l46; every
J.. Tuesday night, in their Hall over II, II.
Faulkner's, II. II. FAULKNER, n. G.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04

The refreshing ARENA - iinroston
Cologne, and It's lastingfrugrauce make
II peerless perfume for the toilet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-04
WHITE CHR YSANTHEMUlMS.
BY BLoNDINE,

They grew by the gate in the amber days,
Soft SHOWS of the autumn weather,
And they bloomed in the red October haze
With its wine of sunshine, and crimson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
Horace Greeley's Daughter Dead.

Mrs. Nicholas Smith (Ida Greeley, the
eldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley,
died very recently of diphtheria at
Chappaqua. She leaves three children,
the youngest an infant four weeks old.
Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith, whose death is
announced above, was the eldest daugter
Of the founder of the Tribune. On May l,
1876, she was married to Colonel Nicholas
Smith. The bride and bridegroom, with
Mrs. Cleveland and her two daughters, left
on the same day for Europe. On their re.
turn, they settled down on Horace Gree
ley's celebrated farm at Chappaqua, where
they have since lived. Mr.. Greeleys atfec-
tons were strongly centered upon his two
daughters, after the death of his only son,
Arthur Young Greeley, better known by
his pet name of "Pickey," who fell q vic
tim to cholera in 1S49. The daughters were
assiduous in their attentions to their
father in his last hours, and their devotion
was very touching. 1t will be remembered
that the two ladies were pleasantly surprised
by the late Cornelius j. Wander.
bilt When he came into possession
of Q competent fortune, one of Mr..
Yanderbilt's first acts was to invite Ida and
Gabrielle to meet him at the Coleman
House, where he paid over to them, princi.
pal and interest, the sum of $61 900 in set
Element of debt long since due to their
father. Mrs. Smith leaves a son about five
years of age, who was named after his ill.
ustrious grandfather, and little while ago
he parents formally dropped his last name.
so that he is now known simply as Horace
Greeley. Mrs. Smith was a woman of much
intellectual ability. great force of character
and many accomplishments, and in q quiet
way performed considerable literary work
prior to her marriage. She was devoted in
her care of her younger sister Gabrielle.
who is now the only survivor of former
notable household.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
A CURIOUS CLOCK.

The Garfield Tragedy Performed by Minia-
ture Puppets Worked by Machinery.
From the Boston Globe.
A jeweler and matchmaker of Middle.
bury, VT, has recently constructed Curl
Gus clock. which acts out to perfection the
assassination of President GARFIELD. The
machine is common cuckoo clock, under
which is miniature depot. At the window
is ticket agent dealing out tickets, while
t another telegraph operator is seen busy
at his work, and truckmen, porters, train
iespatchers, etc., are flying around as natu-
al as life. All Of these figures are of wood
bout two inches long. At the end Of each
1our the cuckoo announces the fact, and
Immediately Garfield appears on the plat
orm on which the scene is enacted ac-
sompanied with Mr.. Blaine.
Guiteau ID seen to follow him, having
Just alighted from truck wagon, and as ne
hres at the president the latter falls. Just
then train Of cars comes dashing in, and
10 the confusion all the principal actors are
carried into the depot out of sight, After
the train dispatcher has given the signal
and the train has gone. small door at the
left opens and priest appears, book in
hand, in the act Of reading funeral SER
vice, while at the same time another door
at the right opens and Guiteau appears on
the gallows. Thepriest retires. and shortly
after the gallows disappear with Guiteau
and the doors close This is acted ont at
the end of each hour, and takes about three
minutes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
How MIR. Hewitts Sleep Was Disturbed.
Henry Wattsrson in the Louisville Courier

Mr.. Hewitt has long been troubled with
sleeplessness. He has tried various tene-
ments here. He now lodges in the upper
story of one of Wormley's houses, where he
has the entire floor. embracing. among 9TH
er apartments three bedrooms. The
morning after his first nights occupancy of
one Of these he went to Wormley and COM
planned Of the barking of the dogs. Very
we'll Mr.. Hewitt" says Wornley, that is
an easy matter to remedy" So the dogs
were removed. Next day, Mr.. Hewitt, oc-
cupying room No. 2, complained of the
cats. "The cats, says Mr.. Wormley, "are
not SO easily dealt with as the dogs, Mr..
Hewitt, but I will do my best" The
third day Mr.. Hewitt declared that the dog
nuisance and the cat nuisance were abated
y room No. 8. but tina this rest had been
greatly disturbed by the birds. Now Mr..
Hewitt" says Wormley, with mixture of
humor and chagrln truly Ethiopian. II
can manage the dogs, and I'm getting q
purchase on the cats, but how can you ex-
pect man to tackle the sparroWs and the
larks?" Nevertheless, am told Mr.. Hew.
lit finds his quarters on better acquaintance,
very comfortable. and is enjoying consider
able relief from the insomnia which has
pursued him for so many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
The Earliest Pl0ughman.

The stsel or iron plough share 10 one Of
the most valuable Of modern inventions, and
has both ightened the farmers labors and
added largely to his wealth. But Mr.. OAR
win has proved that worms do in quiet but
effective way the same work that the plough
does on alarger scale. They break up the
solid crust and enrich the surface by bring
ing the most valuable constituents from
the sub. soil and forming q rich vegetable
mould. The little piles left OF the mouth
Of their holes are full OF nutrition, and OF
the highest value for the growth Of plants
and vegetables.
The worms ill an important place among
agricultural laborers. The smoothness Of
beautiful lawns and meadows, Mr.. OAR
win says, is mainly due to al the inequal-
tiles having been slowly levelled by worms. :
The improvements which their industry
effects are constant and progressive. The
whole Of the superficial mould over any OK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
An Attractive Region.
Ia....a Al..aA:-

The northern zone of the South, embrace
ing Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, with the north
ern portions of Georgia, Alabama, and Ar
kansas, is region of vast extent, and has
great interest for Northern people accus-
toned to farming who may desire to en-
igrate to country suited to this industry.
There is much excellent land here, with
soils adapted to the cultivation Of most of
the important farm products of the region
lying between New York and Pennsylvania,
on the east side and Iowa and Kansas on
the west, as well as to those Of the south.
The climate is favorable. not being 80 diff
ferent from that of the states north
of it as to cause immigrants from them any
considerable inconvenience or discomfort.
In the billy portions of this zone there is
cold enough for northern people, while the
mildness Of the winter and its brief dura-
ton render farming and stock. raising more
profitable than they are farther north, as the
shelter and feeding Of domestic animals re-
quire comparatively small expenditure.
The summers are of course much longer
than in New York or Iowa, but the heat is
not usually 80 great as it is in New Hamp-
shire. With proper attention to sanitary
conditions and requirements, this is very
healthy region, the proportion Of mala-
rious diseases for the uplands
being less than in some of the
finest portions Of New England. There is
much beautiful country, with pleasant
scenery. In Northern Alabama observed
close resemblance to the appearance Of
the hill regions Of southern and central
New Hampshire.
By attention to the selection Of seed of
the most suitable varieties, and to methods
Of cultivation, some of the vegetable pro-
ducts Of regions farther north, which are
supposed to be unsuited to the south. can
probably be profitable throughout the zone
now under consideration. Such acclima-
ton Of esculents from other portions of the
country would be 2 great benefit, and is es-
pecially desirable for Immigrants from the
north, who are apt to be impressed by the
lack OF variety in the bill. of fair at
the tables of the planters as well as
at southern hotels. But many vegetables
and fruits which belong to the south are
rarely found on the table, or arc in use but
for brief portion Of the year. simply be-
| cause people do not care to take the pains
| to produce them. aIt's too much trouble
| to raise EN-" is the usual answer, when
inquire about them. Little attention is Civ
en- to gardening on most southern planta-
| tons. It is regarded as trivial employ.
ment for the time and labor Of men; entire-
ly unimportant in comparison with the
CROP" which Is usually cotton, tobacco,
| sugar or rice. We like few messes of
green things in the spring, the people say,
but for summer work We need something
more substantial. Give us the old stand
bys." These are commonly bread, bacon,
| and green's, as the ordinary fare for labor
ers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-27
Gentlemanly Ladies.

From the Beaver Falls, Penn } Tribune.
In railroad Car on the Pittsbnrg and
Lake Erie railroad the seats were all full
except one, which was occupied by pleas
ant looking Irishman from Waupun, and
at Beaver couple of evidently well-bred
and intelligent young ladies came in to pro-
cure seats. Seeing none vacant, they were
about going into the next car, when Pat
rick arose hastily and offerea them his seat
with evident pleasure. Bat You will have
no seat for yourself, responded one of the
true po ie to accept it. "Niver mind
that!" said the gallant Hibernian. I'D
ride upon COW. catcher to New York for a
smile from such iintlemanly ladies'"