davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

DAnssYAsGs. Mo- nsva
Charles y. rfesnsan, who four yunn -
yesterday. buichercd bis llitis danghas b
the belief that he was ihs Christ q shsnine
tsenih century. was brought Into ths ss-
prems Court fere yesterday % b
dnslly disposal o. fresnan was
indIcisd for The mursiss snd ~
Judged insane The Indictment was
ti,crrupon placed On hle. and he wns IN
fenced " tho Dsnvsu Insane Hospital He
came Into oourt on eeItI1eatIsa fIns " ~
ibonliss Of the latter institution that h hss
rcgained the uae Of M meniAi fneultiu and
h no longer q * subjo e fef tbtlf cnle. A
good deai Of exp9t teslhnmy ~ gIven =
show that Freeman wns nesef Innnns ezcrp<
upon viixion, NJ that ~ ~ now ny ~
covered hk reason upo1 that point
rnsmsn hi1I1sIf 3ss(i6sd, e. 61uno Ann
when ~ ensbs b ~ lFngedy, - ~ -
cused fro1u rula1lns ~ onguGIouon o.
croxtexamination hs said: expmionosf
religion when twenty-cue nan q -; ~
ycan; never expaialcsd ny sesivol ~.
iuk- N9<ACA WI ~ - 1~&@ "
iook care Of " church ~ rell1lu
Increased. fInen Inofls brfuD lhs
lerribls ~ he'd ~ and coaIplled vllh
ihem fos In 81 nd fnlly beIIesui = ~
time was doing Golss uiL i ooeuE1e1
10 me That u vns % luannq ~ eboQe 40
yrsn sfSerwnrd. Neser esn1e1 ~ Nv -
the Land, but thought ! skeul1 ~ O.
rather dian man, q dons n Jonahy peelre
and otheuL / hsve NJ y ~ uo1uol1ns
ben ihanne fpr sbout elogon = evo1v4
months 4 he Ieosl heso ~ ~ ~
sorrow IN felatien b ~ ~ ~, = nv
know Ne fsunlln, ! dnoul1 ngsGf amu1l1lo
with fhoss pmHoe -vhD ~ 4ml1ns ~
iosis vievA I ruaIlze ~ oRen1 el1aul11. ]
wn vsry msch svrsvuekA ~ y ~
iinue 1 nevw ~ ~ ~ - oo6111lo.
Four weeks Dsif = ~ ~ = - -,
- ~ r<Dr1spu)o6 ~ oc11rno ! 80. -
ssL ! eosA seysss = ~ pn)oro 1nl''n'
m eou4 711ooa C111U, 1n1111 ~
qseztioo = InnnIly , ~ a1l11.ollv4 -
Fyusn1sf ~ ulngoer y ~ = ~ egz!z
ol the 6heI1n. vt1fv ~ VII reael1 ~ Z
qsenlion q he1o1 eegpo4 y y ~ -
kls counwl. snail havs bean d1rI14
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

fHs Fanhsyltahis nspahilesn assls
'easeh'lan has l,tsa rallied ~ ass, ~ iisf
,islnfe. iane n,
4 FVw days aau lhs isliafs n Poster 4
hekay, talleF Ani saslse lnanafaetasss.
n Tiusvllie, Pa, fef lispeo VS. an
nunneei,
Nv teeeul esplnsioa n sss In eaal
lnine n Wlltesbaffe, a., two mon wers
hllled, aud mauf tumha,dnea IN al ada
rent eemetefY we're overturned l.y the fores
W The explosion, whlch occurred as hun
llfei iret l~iov the surface.
us The lih, w New Yofh N the election
fuf oilcefs N the Vanderbilt system VI
roads, William II. vanderbill retired from
The Presidency of the lines, bot friualns 4
ineinlief Of the Heard " Directors NJ each
Mr. Vanderbilt gave bis rraaous for retIr,
Ing 10 the assembled pirctofs, nainialn
Ing the stability aud strength II tho corpo
faiionsl and resolutions fegrettlng his d.
formation and euloEistic of his manage
nent were passed.
TnF New YORK Legislature on the On
passed a bill prohibiting free passes being
granted 70 any one except railroad en-
ployes and officers.
DYNAMITE was pronounced NJ simply
personal warfare by tho Executive coun
oil Of the lrish.Amnrican National League
in session at New York on the ith.
A DESCENT was made by agents of ihv
Post-ofilcc Department on the ith upon two
establishments recently carrying on a pri.
vate post.ofilce husiness In New York, thu
two concerns delivering about forty thous
and letters daily on the pcnny.post plan
Over twenty thousand letters and package,
were seized.
A wARSISg was issued to New Yorl
bankers on the 4th against taking clever
stolen Bank Of England notes for fl ,mc
each. The numbers include u, isO 10 u, 100
An invitation has been extended 20 IN,
free'thnkers Of this country and Canada
10 meet In convention at Rochester, N. Y.
August 20, for session Of ivo days.
TnE Legislature Of New York has ad
journed sine die.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

tHt'88ts naI u
The Western Indiana Railroad Company,
In is work Of extending its line IN this city.
has been having considerable trouble with
pfoperiyowners along the route Of the pro-
posed extension. Recently almost not %
CURED between the workmen and properly
owners Among The riotcn was one lone
widow woman, stalwart and loud Voiced.
she owned . houss and lot between Third
and Fourth asssrlcs, alpvs Twelfth street.
and The company had made verbal con-
tract 10 buy ths property, but no ~
pcrs had bern signed When the workmrn
reached her place she came out with fro
shovel, and objected 70 any further progress
until her property was paid for-objerted
70 forcibly and with - many feminine 10
marks, that for an hour shs kept hffy men
at bay. Promises would not move her. and
entrcstics had no effect, and the Supcris-
tendent had N b sent for. the contract Of
sale signed. and tho money paid over befose
that woman would allow the work 10 90 On.
II was very funny. but fifty men were kep<
Idle fH two houn by ono woman until her
clzim could BE- satisfied.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

CuaassvfLsls, m. nvL
An interesting and valuable sfshsolosi.I
discovery was made last week On ths fam
Of The Hon J. r. Miller. On ihe bluf Over
looking he American bottosa, two miles
from that plaos. wnerr there 4 group q
ancient mounds. Tho find wns msde
BY Mf. MeAdzms. Assistant Stats GeoIo-
rI~t, who dug up nIr~tesn human stelsncr,e,
adults and children. both nAls and female.
most Of them In ! god stats Of prescrvaiion,
and also fpund larxs quantity q pottery.
copper and stone ornaments, md domestic
and agricultural ImplesncnR Amaw
The latter were several nInt hos which had
evidently ben pscd Epnd dsal- Ynrthes
exezvaiious will b made, and : y believed
very vainAbIs collection of relics VII b
sscurud and much information q great 10
tcrezt n sschaoloxiziz obtained
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12
LATER.

The Massachusetts, Supreme Court
has refused 10 admit 10 ball Chaies. !. FREQ
man, the religious fanatic who killed his
child st Pocassst In 1879. The application
vas made on tho ground that he is now
sane.
The death Of Rev. Josiah Hender-
son, Mrs. Stoves "Uncls Tom." occurred
d Dresden, Ont. on the 9Th inst.
The bakers strike In Vienna, Aus
xia, has resulted In riots and street bari-
csdes.
An earthquake was reported on
tho sth 70 have destroyed . sres, many
houses and caused the death of lsrgs
numbsr Of people In The vicinity Of Ia
brcex. Persia.
THE recent gas explosion In the coal
mine ct wilke-barrr, Pa. was caused by q
s,rots Of lightning, which passed down ths
bsll.rops In the shaft
sIx persons were killed the other day
By On explosion Of powder used In filling
shells 81 ths Porssmouth Nsvy.yafd, Eng
land.
THE vicc-President of the New Yori
Co6ss Exchange hes bean expelled for vio
lsslng the rules.
The Philadelphia and Reading pa
Rolling mill has shu, dovn temporarily.
| Paor. II. Y. PAnKER. of Dartmouth
College, Hanover, n. H., had bis skull
fractured the other day by fall from
ladder while assisting 70 sxsinguish hre
i Two children burned 10 death III
other morning In . Gre which destroys
ave dwellings In Rondout, y. Y.
wu.IlAn X. vAsDERsrLr sailed 70
Europe On the sth N The steamer Britannia
TnE burning Of the stesmbosi Crap
pier on Pssst sossd vas worse sf5ai
shan arss reported. Later news shows sev
snsy chlnsmsn lost their lives.
PHrrs, the ex-Almshouse Supcnn
, !, s-na-ss Of Philadephis, Pa, has bee
, conviessd Of forgery.
AT Worcester. Mass. few days age
, rrsah Masn killsd Mrs. Mary =. Moor
and thsa committed suicide.
3 Two Americans. supposed TO be "
n. Sinclair and 3 D. Halliday, clerks -h
robb>d thelr employers, Lang. Robinson
. Co. asur merchants. ssw York, were a
rsss>i q Havana Cuba. he ether da'
4 mr. vusid b. sent 10 Me- Yovk.
!. cnsuuAuuA Ap.che~ .ay that chsrI
, neosmas, whsss sssh>r ssd nsess~v -
lnannu.f nsar Ls<t-bsfE. \. n, By Il
! 6Inus pD>uuely, = alive ~ vsli sseas !,
, ln1inm = mrxtss.
n jspe11. Anhs.stsu NJ p
, - = ~ Wnno - - - - -
y r5rmnf ~ ~ orn11 uoullo
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12
West and south,

West nnd so,,tb,
~ anu' ~ ,, ~, on .n' ISL u cnh'ens
""' s,''' aa'y .'shsn's' oorh w iyrone'
,is.as '' ''''''"''' ner on' huhdred'h
~ T,
-. uaSs'pa', season OF Tue League clubs
"asVP'".'vn. ."e ,s','"e contests r'suitlhg'
.n''aso' pe',oi''h y New nork, Dos
c'a, ,y", - a.' y. pm' f"''aae'pn'a' "
0,u''.s".' pu,a'o,
W ."' ~, NV ,"enes ., SNOW ie'' 'h 'oe
'','',.y VI uIahu rorks' paso.a'
Nj - ~" ,I'' a,sn'' aso nIe ~ ia,9o vi'y'
.a,, ms, ".ss'vsea 'ne s.ao'es on ., ~ "oof
'o's p'sn''',oh' 'ose'h'i WIN h'rty'nve
''g'es' ,ne n'o was o' 'ncenu'hry origin
.., .nnh. p,o'ns's na'aca .a'n 'na ,wo sup
pv'Vi' 'sev"'' n''' w. ,n,'o o'n,'" poys
a'u wv ,vnoWe,S ~ ncninhey' N.Y. ana
D".''e .o,,o"es' =" .''e .a,n' oe,as 'no',
V"e i.o.,ay, ~, ms''' o'0o' '"' ''''''"' "as
'"o' :" WV ''''"'"'
ihE erahd Jury at harrodsburg' KY,
on 'he ~ ihuic.eu run D. ihoinpson' dr,
songie''inan from the seventh Kentucky
psn'c,, !, ior 'ne recent muraer Oh waiter
u, Davis -.
1T was claimed on the 20 by MAJOR
"s-s1n, onl.sa STATES ,ayhas'sr, tha'
,, ne haa , peeh roposo on = 'a.ss containing
49,. on '.s'n r oe.wsen ' for' "or'n , ana %
y"e.'"a'', 80 49,, MI =. s..s w., ',p. 49, w
e'"o ~ ',p ~. 'Voe'. ""u ~.a 'Vu"'. "''.v"
p,a a, oa.a.,s ~ ~ "ay s,, ~ P"' ' "''P' '" '''
"a A. H.. ~ r u..- v...
-, o. s'' =. a., a. ,a - ,,...,., 49, " ""'
"Is. @ss,.., =. '@s c.. - ~ h.a -. -, u-.
on ,hs o. snd ~. IN ,ha s,srs. M.a,s
1850. a. sa 4. a,,..,,,, :, a. ,...'s ~.
ws.i'. .,,,.a.,,I.' =.
,'sn snr,nan,s. a. ~. ,ron,,s, o,hss
,s,,,,s 49, a., A.. a.,a
AZ go, ,... ,..nsd =, ,h. a, ,, A..
p.a c.ri, So. :, w..son M. - ,hs
sh.r,,.h,s rvyhs,. ,or All - eor,,nns
,sa @ naaSaa rs,ls, ,a ,hs .nsrsrer. no ,hs -.
.. W., a..,a.a p,,,on. ,sar. h.,ns ,..,sa
SaI,v 20 ns.,iv soar bnndrsd S,.,I,n,s
@ usop,s
. s,,,v, ~ s,sv., hundred s,o,e. e.cv,,sr.
.nd D,aa,srsr. [ ~ :, =, ionI. occurged :. ,hs
"A They had been getting tbree dollar.
"a ar. .an,s a. d.s srd S.msndsd four
aata my N@aS' - 10y "s@- 80.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

Albert II. Deals q ths nun of Deai =
Pickett. SPICE deaien q Boston, ~ m
killed HE partner. A. Pwisy r<ks1l q NJ
Fall River steamer IIri~tsi Nsstay slshl
Both men oscupleIa stas~sosm low<ks. .auIi
about 1910 FIekeit Eps ous = ~ tssh
and went 10 ihe window, Beah. nwAksse1
BY tis fsiilinx u The b|lnd<, nd lhlnkII4
sosne one wps tryinx 10 MIR NJ fssu, M
he rsvolvor. Tbs bulI<l eeeefg1 rckeo1's
forehead, and parei on q tl,s haek 4 ~
head He \ ~ aby1t an kDuf - Z ~.
Beab vns tg1is<Fei b ~ ps1lco = - -
rival q ~ bun3 = Fall kivw.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

n eesl1 u1su Nv - lsul6u1 : =
uspase1uesanl ~ Js111o ~ yu1u1hg
al>nmosa. 4 on1Du1uo 60 u11n1uD -
wrilhm euuouu1 & = 1k11u1 ~ 60
- Tke 1~@esse - - - ~ - q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
DIED.

Mrs. - Mead, wife of our es-
teemed friend, E. G. Mead, at her
home at Shellsford, last Monday even
ing at half past 8 o'clock, after brief
illness of but few days.
Her death was very sudden and I'M
expected. Her remains were brought
to the Warren House Tuesday evening
from whence they were taken to her
old home in Massillon, Ohio, for inter-
ment. We sympathize with her rela-
tives and friends, and especially her
bereaved husband in this his sad hour
of sorrow and bereavement.
Although Mrs. Mead had been among
us but short while comparatively,
she had gathered around her a large
circle of very warm friends, and hel
home was ever bright, pleasant and in
viting to her husband and friends. He
sad and untimely death cast a shadow
of regret over our entire community
and she will be long and kindly remem
bered by all who knew her, for by al
such she was most highly esteemed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
Market Reports.

We note still further decline and in
activity in the grain markets West and
East, which have caused depression
in the Southern markets. Corn especl-
ally is very dull, and buyers scarce
and hard to find, except at very low
prices. We are compelled to lower
our quotations for corn and wheat for
the present, hoping however that we
may soon be able to report a better de-
mand and better prices.
The egg market, in consequence of
the recent SHOWS and cold weather in
the West and East, has held up well,
but now that Spring with warmer
weather is at hand, we may expect
lower prices.
Country bacon and lard remain
about the same, with small receipts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
In ChGncery at Woodbury., Tennessee.
Nonresident Notice.

NJ. c. Jones, ct al VS.. A. F. Jones, etai.
IN this cause it appearing from complain
i ants bill that A. +. Jones, JE, unknown
heirs of Mary A. Jones, Amanda JONES'
widow of Samuel It. Jones, end her two
children, names and residences unknown,
defendants in the above cause, are non.resi--
dents OF the State of Tennessee, 1t Is there
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
said A. F. Jones, Jr., unknown heirs OF Mary
A. Jones, aud Amanda Jones, widow of
Samuel I. Jones', and her two children,
whose names and residences are unknown.
be required to appear before the Chancery
Court at Woodbury., Tennessee, on the 4th'
Monday in April, 1888, aud make defense to-
said bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing ex parte as TO-
them. 1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in
the "Southern Standard" a newspaper pub.
lished at McNiinnville, Tennessee. This
March 10th, 1883.
F.B, MARTIN, G., &M.
JAS. A. JONES,
w. V. WHITsoN,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Mile Cardwell, wife Of Thos.
Cardwell, died at her home, one mile
and a half north of Shellsford, on Sun
day, April LIST, 1883, after lingering
illness of several weeks. Her remains
were deposited in the burying ground
at Buck Springs Tuesday, where a
large concourse of sorrowing friends at
tended the last solemn duties and view
ed for the last time the face of their
departed friend.
Sister Cardwell had at the time of
her death arrived at the age of 45years.
The bereaved husband and family of Z
children, whom we sympathize with,
are left to mourn the absence of kind
and devoted wife and mother. Death
has been among us and left a melan-
choly chasm, another hearthstOne has
been desolated by its ravages, another
family circle has been surrounded with
sorrow and gloom and made to mourn
the absence of a faithful and devoted
companion. Another community has
been made to feel lingering sorrow
over the absence of a kind and gener
Gus neighbor, whom none knew but tt
love. Faithful in the discharge o
every duty, her good and noble spiri
impaired a halo of joy to all within tn
circle of her associations. But she ha
gone; the spirit has taken its fight
the soul has gone to God who gave II
And while we mourn her absence froT
among us we are consoled with th
faithful assurance that she he's take
up her happy abode among the n
deemed at the right hand of the FathC
in glory, where there is no more par
ing, but home forever and eternal
: the blissful realms ofimmortality.
C.. S. G.,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
A Worthy Example.

A prominent business young man of
this place, once habitual smoker, re-
solved to quit smoking and place the
amount heretofore paid for cigars, each
month, in bank. He quit smoking
the 9th of December last, and now
has 1920 to his credit in bank
as the result. We believe this young
man has no other bad habits. Why may
not other young men, especially bust
ness young men, do likewise and save
their money? Smoking and chewing
are expensive, but the habit of drink
ing and spending time and money in
billiard saloons is much more I'M
profitable. We do not know that
many, if any, of our young men are
addicted to these bad habits, but if they
are the sooner they forsake them
the better. Money, health, and good
morals are of great value to business
young men, and without them they
can hardly expect to succeed. Young
man, if you have bad habits, resolve
to forsake them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
In Chancery at Woodbury., Tennessee:
Nonresident Notice.

]. C. McAdoo ct al, VS.. B. D. Thomson et AL.
IN this cause, it appearing from. complain
i ants bill that Martha A. Slaton, and her
husband, - Slaton, r d. Thomson, y ohm
Thomson, c. NJ. Thomson, Newton Thorn
ason, and Wallace Thomson, defendants In
the above cause, are non-residents OF the
State of Tennessee, it i, therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master that said Martha A..
Slaton and her husband. - Slaton, d. B.
Thomson, John Thomson, G. NJ. Thoma-
son, Newton Thomson and Wallace Thorn
ason, be required to appear before the
Chancery Court at Woodbury., Tennessee
on the 4th Monday in April, 1883, and make
defence to said bill, or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as to them. 1t is further
ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Southern
Standard" a newspaper published in Mo.
Minnville, Tennessee. This Mar. 10th, 1885,
F. B. MARTIN, G. 4. M. /,
JAS. A. JONES, Atto,rove
JAS. II. CUMMINGS,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
Short, But to the Point.

To the Standard.
l am authorized to send you the
names of the following persons as sub
scribers to the STANDARD, which you
will please send to them at this place,
viz: John M. johnson, Jas. Christian,
Thos. Bouldin and Dick Scott.
w. T. M. CURTIS, P. M.
Chalybeate, Tenn.
Much obliged to Mr.. Curtis for his
kindness. If there are still others,
send them along. With the kind as
sistance of our friends we hope to
largely increase our circulation within
the next few months.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
Woodbury. No ties.

Woodbury. is "no whisky" town.
Some sickness in and around town.
The chief topic Of conversation here
is smallpox.
George Beech made flying visit to
Woodbury. Tuesday.
The stock men here want and are
going to have fine Norman horse.
Mrs. Claudia Burroughs, of Nc
Minnville. is visiting her parents here.
The merchants have received their
spring stocks and business has opened
well.
Mrs. F. B. Martin, wife ofthe clever
Clerk and Master, is visiting her pa
rents in Lebanon.
]. J. Brents, Esq, has a case Of
varioloid, contracted in Nashville. He
is up, and little fear is felt that it will
spread.
The County Court provided for the
free vaccination of the poor of the
county. DIR. Lester has charge of the
work.
Town was full of people Monday tt
attend County Court and the annual
stock show. Granville P. compared
favorably with the best, and there were
some good ones exhibited.
A young man in the country mar
ried the dam-sel of his choice Sunday
night, and on waking Monday morn
ing found her gone, also his pocket
book and money. A search of tw
days failed to restore her to the arm
of her husband. At last accounts h
had applied to Stringer for assistance
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
Grateful Return.

Mr.. E. G. Mead requests us to re-
turn to his friends and acquaintance
his earnest, sincere thanks for their
many acts of kindness and coincidence
upon the recent illness and death of
his beloved wife. In the midst of
deepest gloom and sorrow it is ever
pleasant to know that so many appre-
ciative hearts and hands are ready to
minister to our Affections.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07

Col. J. H. Hughes and wife left
last Friday morning for Atlanta, where
they will spend few weeks with their
son.in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANKIE.
MIR. Robt. Park left for Nashville
Wednesday morning, whittier he goes
to take a position in the Revenue
Office. Mrs. Park will leave in few
days for Chattanooga, where she will
spend week or two, and then join her
husband at Nashville.
Col. J. H. French, and his amiable
and accomplished daughter, Miss
Mamie, left last Saturday. Col.
French went to East Tennessee on bust
ness, and Miss Mamie to Columbia to
join her sister, where she will probably
remain for some time.
Brown Ramsey returned to his old
stamping ground last Monday evening,
looking as hale and hearty as if he had
never known days sickness. We
are glad to see Brown back again, and
to occasionally hear him waking the
slumbering echoes of the "wee sma'
hours" with harmonious melodies.
j. R. Hudson of Dowelltown, and
Arsey Womack from Horse Shoe Falls,
have come to McMinnville to begin
the study of medicine under the in
struction of DIR. Thos. Black, we wish
these young men success in their
studies.
The G. S. y. G. met at the Bap-
fist church last Monday night and
elected the following officers: F. L.
Massey, Pres; L. F. Capshaw, Vice
= Pres; c. T. Thurman, Rec. Sec; B.
: B. Cohen, Cor. Sec.; Walter Barton,
Treas. The monthly paper was read
, and the general business attended to.
A few visitors were present.
Don't throw away your old stove
Frank Maddux will fit it up for you
with the new patent adjustable casting
e and make it as good as new at small
q cost.
That old and reliable firm G
10 Womack q Colville have an advertise
!. ment in this issue in great big letter
that everybody can read, and they hav
great big stock Of goods at price
- which will please everybody. The
=. are offering some splendid bargains
. hardware. Drop in and see their bi
spring stock.
:. We are pleased to notice the K. /
authorities, under the direction of nj
Carson, agent, are making some splel
did improvements around the depot
'u this place. The entire grounds a
u leveled up with broken limestone, al
% this covered with gravel. The VOL
is being we'll done and will last f
xt years. This long needed improvement
ire with the new street recently made
nd the corporate authorities, will make
by very easy and convenient of approac
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
In Chancery at Woodbury., Tennessee
Nonresident Notice.
Jackoline Kirby VS.. Il. 8. Kirby.

TN this cause, it appearing from the COM
l. -plainants bill that r. S. Kirby, the de-
PENDANT to the bill in the above cause. 10 o
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, II Is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master
that said r. ). Kirby make his appearances
before the Chancery Court at Woodbury.,
Tennessee, on the 4th Monday In April.
1883, and make defence to the said bill or
the same will be taken for confessed, and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to hiHa-
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Southern Standard" a newspaper published
at McMinnvlle, Tennessee. This Mar. 10Th,
1883. f. b. MARTIN, e. q NJ.
JAS. A. JONES, Attorney.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
gead nefrfs.
In Ctaaoery at McMnnuille, Tennessee.
Nonresident Notice.

Joseph Ramsey VS.. Hugh Hopkins, ct al.
IN this cause it appearing to the satiSfac-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from the
Bill of Reviver filed in this cause, that the
defendants, Solan Taylor and Felioian Tay''
lor, are non.residents Of the State OF Ten.
nessee, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served on them; It is therefore
ordered that said nonresident defendants
appear at the next term Of the Chancery
Court to be holden at the Courthouse I'M
McMinnville, Tenn, on the First Monday
in May next (lSSS), and plead, answer, or
demur to complainants Bill of Reviyer, or
the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte. 1t 10 further or
dered that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Southern Stand.
ard" newspaper published in McMinn.
vile, Tenn. This April 4th, 1888. ~
j, c, BlLES, c. & NJ
apr7 At.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-07
The New Order.

The largest stock of Fashionable
Millinery ever brought to McMinnville
has been received by Mrs. j. G. Mar.
tin. The additional order spoken of
last week has arrived aud been opened.
The ladies are all respectfully invited
to call and examine styles and prices.