Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-21

Nashville to attend Federal court as
witnesses.
Davis Etter, a son ofour esteemed
friend, H. R. Etter of this place, re-
turned home from New York last
Friday. 1t seems to have been but few
months agosince Davis was small boy,
now he is fine looking young man.
Farmers, buy for your daughters
one of the celebrated McTammany
Organettes that plays any tune. Price
only So 1t will make your home a
paradise, and you will never regret it.
See illustration in another column.
The committee appointed by the
last County Court to have the court
house recovered are pushing their work |
with commendable zeal. The contract
was awarded to Henry Murphy, and
the work is steadily progressing. Red
cedar shingles are being used.
III. L. Hayes, an industrious and
pushing farmer from Irving College,
was in town Thursday. He is done
planting corn, and will begin blowing
over next Monday. Mr.. Hayes is one
of those farmers who believes IN plant
ing early and pushing his crop rather
than let it push him.
Greer Woodlee, one of our largest
fruit growers was in town Monday
anxious to make arrangements to have
his prospective fruit crop evaporated.
Mr.. Woodlee represents his prospects
for large crop as very promising, and
thinks he will have 10000 bushels of
apples if no misfortune befalls them.
Simon Katz & Go. are prepared to
furnish everything in the Dry Goods
and Clothing line you may need. Their
prices are the very lowest, and quality
of goods inferior to none in the market.
Close buying, short profits and small
expenses, have built up their business
to such an extent that it has become a
household word to call their store the
Cheap Store.
In our columns to-day will be
found new advertisement from MIR.
j. P. Gartner, the popular blacksmith
and wagon builder. The work put up
by Mr.. Gartner is always first-class
his "Mountain City Wagon" and his
wheelbarrows cannot be excelled by
anything on wheels. Read the adver
tisement.
The attention of farmers, stock
owners, and country merchants is called
to the advertisement of w. S. Maddul
& Co., in another column. You vii
always find them with full stock o
everything in the saddle and harnes
line, and at prices which you canno
, complain of. Give them cal
when you need anything in their line
About 8 o'clock last Tuesday nigh
the loose paper on the ceiling and wall
of George Maxey's barber shop caugh
fire from lamp, but was extinguishe'
10 before any serious consequences ensued
Had the fire gained little headwa
e very destructive confagration woul
q have inevitably followed, as ther
81 would have been no means of savin
the long range of frame buildings, ii
n Guiding the livery stable.
d The time of the candy pulling {
DR.. Stainback's has been changed frol
ar Thursday to Friday evening, 9th
ar April. All are invited to attent
II Admission for grown people zoe, chill
rem 10c. All kinds of country mat
=, candy will be on hand. If all Il
u children love candy as we did when
II child, the profits of the entertainme
:. will be small at ten cents per capt.
u. "A correspondent Of the Louisvil
Courier.Journal from MadisOnvill
KY. reports that the belled buzza
- has been in that vicinity, and wan
- to know some of the history of this
nous bird. If we remember arig
this buzzard was belled either in V
'S' Buren, or White county, and SIN
e" which time it has been seen in variC
We sections of Tennessee, Kentucky, A
&c" bama, Georgia. and even Texas. II
III buzzard, it will be seen, is an extensi
traveller, and has jingled its little b
in, over many cities, towns and villag
It'll We believe the bell is fastened arou
IN the buzzard's neck with small br
chain,