davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

NEW York, November THE folIov-
lnr comes from Republican hcadquarterss
The Republican National Committee r..
10ices that the returns now receiveu w.rran<
n ANNOUNCING ne 1upPnsnss, election pss g
<:rr,sd every Northern state except New
-1rr-rr ana Connecticut Virginia seems also
a have oven Z majority for the Republican
cause and ticket, and there !. strong pro4-
osHcf southern states are slIIl = doubt.
the Northern states alone, how
ever. give q rlane md Lc9:n 1.., -
n New York es!smpss 2 i.mpsE1 r's9 4 sns e.
<osi ~, s sase II xe3 YorS Cisy. King . coon.
szo-f only " plnral(<y y Grove! cleveiand.
S';7I piursiify % GARFIELD. There \. there
10rr. no ground lor doubt that tne
honest vote of tlae state has been xIveu
- the Republican candidate. and a!tnou{1
che defeated candidate for she fre..lcnc{ V
enc head of ~ elcceIon m.c.la.efy " y. W.. ,.
f' oss ;is psrsj q ssa ssess.
5or xcsrs. wiII not b Permitted " thw4r1 ne
viii 81 M people. The National HepuplIcnu
Committee cel|s o. the Chslr7nan md tas a:
dIvldunI members % ~ County Comm.e1se.
% take lhc promptest and most etrInxe.l
mcnnIto Dr6tect the sanctley q the ballot
me Republican cnndldatos have been ben
GstIy elected beyond qucs.Ior. Any ~:
eenDt y cheat ne people ena nczs. .1 sn9 \:
sern i9s ssposs sa': ssS ssss'sd y svsT5 ~
si I:'1nsd ST. sAxusL vzssnxpxx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

lnc address has been Issued;
rbe national Democrats COMMITTEES has
1.E><. .<rr active measures 20 insure = I1ir
ana prompt return N al delayed % DOUBT
1uI districts Counsel are employed %
w.rr1 the oiiicial cnnv o-s. and Arrangements
~rI made 10 in<urefhc transmission - cor
r-cf nexa over she country. To meet she e.
Oenscs ~ this action. which are necessarily
1~r :<,h~cr1pfIons Money Will be thankfully
received ~ the National Committee anu
ANY nII Of this uafurc 20 assist IN enforcing
che popular will should. 20 - <ucctIfc. ~
promptly rendered.
xrn>xr. \. NJ. November 1.-THE following
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

..--~ ~ ..ln->&<~ c&>n - Tnm&I1u &&~rInn. \
~ <~rrI,< n ~ manifesto q
~ Nsilonal nepuoIIran CONT
f>r thc Journal Issued ~ edition aud buI~ Il
le1lns DECLARING n|nino elected. Several 4
young men began - burn copies ~ ne l
naocr n (hc street IN front 81 The jour-
noI once. and six 81 them were ARRESTED /
Tor violating The city ordinance forbid |
dlne bonnrcs. One other WA ARRESTED
for resisting thc o1ices. The cleveland
men soon brought out picture o. lheir
candidate. Ihc Blaine men charged o.
this and tore 4 % pieces. Soon after
ng baby appeared n front q thc jour
val ONCE. suspended By = cord. The
buf were driven back BY tho
police. and the holder az
The Offensive article took refuge IN the
Journal ONCE. The different crowds
then contcntcd themselves with kuylnK
onc anotnsF ana snsesns VEL .a'''-
S:s.t -. s,..'., $500, tn f.-.,-
~ ' r<--,;S p<rn-i en6 @,o6~ fssued
hourly editors up q ! =. ~.
-. >.-
- 4. -
CHICAGO, 49,, NoseuoeE - ~
element n tnc cry nas been intense, put
| adhcrcnts Of both parties have been emil
| ncntlv ~ood nafured and = dozen times
since noon great Republican khrong IN
/ passage wey 0k ~ many 4c"ySI -ts P--
| rades. Inc newspaper ounces nave 49,
pes'egeo "a tnoes.n 80 n...s ~.
49, 49,. tnsn ana - overeo,~In, Ana bn<i-
ne - "a ! treat extcnf been sus-
pended. Chairman John Fl. Hoberty. q
~ Dcmoc!euc otae Somm.t.ce, ~.
recognized BY rough VINO, AFTER gNin&
/ vent TO opprobIous cpIt1ets, drew .
/ Me. "a 80 .honf IL ure n unon the
| $3.50. <- -.-.---- .-[-.- 90 ~<.,.-.- -
vcneI~o1e cns'z@.' wneu - o'.-1' -
r!ved ana CONVEYS tne ,'.1 q = .ns 49,
49, eoiog' fhrourh TIE prInclpal streets
~ 1870 ..'n',sr thes~ -tsrdsr5-
besrers.
Never Witnessed sneh Gensrnx kze'te-
ment
PHuADErlnzA, e., November The
tne ois.E'et IePoz's - - e-.e' - s 49,
ssres tn.s .nsy n-se &c. sno,,~ ~ rso ec
The d-i.r a rcschinr decisive rcsult il
New York has only added 10 the intense
excitement. Men stand and shiveI In
the cold regardless Of everything y their
anxiety 70 see the ''latest bulletins"
.. .-r~..u.- ~,.m,~
~ M.rssr cn.rrsd.
, - 800 $500, .,si,- a. informa.
.sf's M .s- $500, I, r,,,s;.n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21


- comn,>>>s - E1evea.
NJ Yonx. November {. The standing !
..'.-.-.,<,.. IA .,.<.. e,nointcd 4 ycstcr- |
,,--.- -.-..,.. Z. <hc nn~lnc>s xcn's
<-,-..,.,,I ..5 1leodrick.' club met
.-..-..,.-- ~ ,.~-,..,,,ens lswvcrs last nleht
~, r:< v: 1900 .ic<ci ne ok;ccf
Nv. -. .;- 49, AZ con.nIf Ana fske
~ ~ 49, ~. 1880. ~ ln.orinr = faIr
1c1'0n tot ~. 20 1890 a. ~ 500. 1>hrrs
s .,er. ~ .-'<e,f, Aaron ]. Yanicrpool. e.
<tl ~ ....'.; ~ f-.si,i~ 49, Coxc,nor
.,< S.'s, - ~,r,.,'.- ccr~~r.->ur - Tow
William q; Me'! r Seo 1884, y y. u rtrr'
~, V. $500. q ~ o;..-- 1S-~is~ 3 Nh.
1E'S ~ 3 c,.3.{ ~~-Se~re<s~v
$3.50. 'r.-:~..sn'>s fl.u,tr ina other:.
I-,,~~ y csr@~r wns elected chairman.
-. = Ss.,,~- ec~~~>~rv 1ffer .lIrcns-
anu ~ III M1''sI $3.50 .-,-s..1! $3.50
sion rc<1ruiu< kuc c1<~t84 4@*+
luton WAS adopted thata committees b
sp!o1.et ~ Y: 49,. 49, ~. 49, ..S y 49, ~rch
"a 49, 49, y. ~ 49,: ,-,;-s> I.cm ~driss-
y. M 49,. 1921 - n-~.r,r S.c~rcrs cor.
o,s. - ~ - 800 nc-,rcr.<i~ ~
. .,..r ~. y. ......< -..'... ,,~.s~~<
e','-' ~
Drturns - Troeo1e.
NKw Io1k, November Zine exc'se-
mont n this cisy to-n'snt o<s[ w 49, .
49,. .e 1880 80 49, ~.t,c,s1 he.d-
~ -.s.~<.s.,,~ .ome-
st;.c S~ y. a u ~ results. The
hotels wcrc also crowded with anxious
thrones, end = The Hoaman House oser: J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

rr~~,<~,s1~1 osrr11os- = nnIf,see II 80
Nrw Ysrk Denerrn1Ie sence csnnnilise--
A1l~rs< uoscrepnncl>s-Ar - No.
llon 1nepectors-C hairn>n 5oees Int>s-
INV Yonx. xovemberA
The following has been Issued;
HEADQUARTERS
rrosrnxS i1oisr. Nav lonk, >ov'sl
., We e g ne s sss s e A.
ayers, within me la.t forty e!shi hour. con ..
dispute she resnit q ne e'se''on IN our
P s:s AZ: ss n s : q. .s ;ssI !.
ssnd,ds:e ss<s,s ssa's, Which ssns si s;ya at
when every source o. Information. inclad!nE
AZ vote n Ssx York hss Pcsn , sv ,ss e ne
No i sses 81 hi'icr - d now better known
isined. declared ana eertIlIei " the election
s sssse even sea S e See2 sSs Cleveland sss
III The;s public ssF;idsd returns have been
vim vim sie most conscientious cam. during the
~ Tour days until every possible douo' -
knesss ss; s q sos =
sac sss when dSc 2srs consrosd ~ insm . many
~ oas .1 ss; sssa ~ y ;ssa ~ sosSsrs
Wherever ths hoard. fan thorn Judicial
'ass: ar re' g q a5an ne psssanshp o.
q e. ,h sas's ovn y p 81 sss i sss
ne1 s s ss,ss 3; ne eo5 asd ~
volvS Il n infcmInnblc litigation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

Bosrox, Mass. November "a crowd
n two 81 three thousand surrounded tho
newspaper bulletins here Last evening.
The dcmcuslrztI0ns, - favorable - un-
isvorabIc bulletins were POSTED, were
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

every county. Al footed up lhey show :
small Republican plurality. The totals
diner from those made By the Democratic
State Committee On the returns from ne
County Clerks Of each county. Bui nc
nlorcs received BY the Associated
Press from each District are the same
Is received By tho County CLERKS "a
The respective counties q che StAtr. The
result y now % Be decided upon tne &C.
curacy d the footIn1 Of the totals - be-
tween the Associated Press and the Dem
ocratic State and National Committees
About midnight the Assoc lated Press will
send out il iIcurcs on every county COM
pletcd and revised. and Will q thc same
time irsuc the totals Is based on che flg-
urrs Or The County Clerks. The public
viii then have 70 take ~ choice Of the
figures or wait until the ofIIcIal count Set
lies me question: Present indications
point % pluralIty Of $50 for Blaine.
An Address
The following address has just been -
sued:
1lRADQUAn7Ens NATIONAL
pknoe Ssm Y SSsx Sssonsnesn;pers
10 fh< People efike t-.lfsd Sfaf<s:
There can no longer b any question con.
cerning me actual result q the fres'dentaAA
Grover Cleveland nndThomas a. Ilendrick.
have majority q e.xn.ecn q tne -. s;sst- :.
ssr, q 80 IN sSe 4 1ecsorsi vote Of shs state
81 New York. Il d absolutely certain thnt
the returns 81 tne proper SIucers ~ s..'11
q t1is n,f.. - W. ~. - ~s y 4. she Srnr<,
ior fhs eiecsori "a ppcrtlnE Cleveland aud
Hendricks 4 any different q altered re-
turn ~ nov o 90 o,rnes fsi,','..:tenr 81
~ recori- al Inc state 81 New York and the
men aiding o. aoctting the making q such
ra 81, ss,'sriS sa;,mt 70 tic mac hnaton
Vii nor not. m
Recognize q noon Tomorrow .'. 1.s ~
lana and ifendricks By nring National -
loses: = ..o--o.~ ,,.n. .n,o,vnou. ~
country ana express your opinion. n man.
sn y c.1 n ~ q nlssd nos Is submit %
ihe gross Outrage attempted 2 ~ grPe.
sn ssrn Sren 'n''' ''' - n"
lSiznedl WnLfAN II BAnsrx,
Chairman Sa'onnt nsnsl xa,.o,, n I,".n 4.
cretic rxeentiye commiifee.
WAsHNcIoS p. O.. November 9
The excitement here over the result IN
~ YORK 4 int nSItlcd - time passes,
..5 ,o,l,,,v - :, ,oalc,.i amrcs show.
49, ~ IN. <-- 49,, i. c,,.-r.
mS eisncr pae! 80 -. .. $3.50 n. 80 80. Y,
isnu M Son1 mk c..ns .,.. ,,s., - h<.tf
New iork- ~. v, W.. - y
.,ss - ~ ~. H..ne -. shst even fbcr
me propiem my 1en'a'1 '"'o'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21
CHAIRMAN JONES INTERVIEWED
INV Yonx. November


Chairman d. F.Joncs o. the Republican
National Committed was asked last might
about the report that 1rcssrs. Evartr, Dud.
Ley, New and Others had been summoned
here By thc National Committee He salo
that Il was not 90.
~ know nothing o. che whcrcabouts q
movements OF either Mr.. New or MT
Dudley. :, he said. ssAir. Evarts was 60:
raccd : few days ago 70 take charge q
whichever legal affairs the committed
nlrht have. Mr. Evarts has been out a
Ire city, but returned last might. lno
committee did not summon him."
ne report that over 100 Dcmocrailc
LAWYERS were % start yesterday LOT tnc
various counties N The Interest "a W.
National Dcmocratic Committee was &C.
Mod by M. Chas r. Miller.
oAbout 100 lawyers offered their seFv.
iccs. Ne saId: "but - there was 10 re:i
nced " their services they were dccllnea'
About dozen have gone out 70 ceiu'.
counties V 30 thas Justice y oone :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

The Republican Committee claim %
have evidence 20 prove that the returns
have been xmpced with, particularly "A
kings, Queens, Ulster and 81. Lawrence
counties, and that N one polling district
alone III Ulster. County, Cleveland
hsd majority o. ninety-thfeo over
che whole voting population.
There II also . net gain Of 300 Demo.
cratic votes IN 81. Lawrence County be-
yond the most liberal Republican estl-
mate 81 their opponents strength.
These and similar points, Il u said, M.
Elkins Intends % usc through competent
counsel before ne Board d CanvasscnI
cntcrlnx formal protest On 1ho ground
" fraud. and chen put tho Presidential
drhl, ~ 1 last RESORT Into The courts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19

in their purchases last season, lest they
should pay too much and lose money.
They bought only as they had de-
mand for 1t, and may do so again.
We will have to wait to see the ex-
tent of the crops and some sales before
a market can be established. In the
meantime, let those who dry fruit pare
and core we'll and dry nice and bright.
Only such will command the highest
prices There will probably not be so
much difference in the prices of sun
dried and evaporated as last year. For
either to command the highest price
will require to be we'll handled in dry
ing. Evaporated apples unless bright
and nice will be worth no more than
well sun dried.
We will carefully watch the markets
and endeavOr to keep our readers
posted in reference to dried fruit as
we'll as many other products. But
every farmer should keep posted as to
the supply and demand, carefully
watching the markets, and determine
for himself when to sell. Even then
he may miss it. The world is growing
wiser and the people are becoming
sharper, and it behOoves every farmer
to keep well posted about his business
to succeed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
The Prospect of Fruit.

From Mathew Semple & Co.'S circu.
lar, Philadelphia, July 18th, 1884, we
have the following report of prospect
OF the fruit crop of 1884. The con-
densed reports from the several States
are given for what they are worth, and
will give some idea of the views held
on that subject:
Alabama-Black berries, a large crop,
in some places evaporators have beer
constructed and shipments have already
been made. There will be some few
peaches and also few apples in this
State, but it is no way properly to be
counted a fruit State.
Arkansas-Apples will be about sc
per cent greater than last year. But
few peaches and blackberries.
California-The early reports indica
ted one of the largest fruit crops Cali
fornia has ever known, owing not Be
much to the yield as to the increased
acreage, but the late reports inform vi
that the rain and blight have largely
decreased the crop, and it will not b.
much, if any, larger than an average
crop.
Delaware-There is hardly CORES
pondent in this State who has not re-
ported most promising crop Of peaches
and apples, and indications lead us L
believe that there will be more evapo
rated than ever. In some places they
have more than doubled the capacity
of their evaporating establishments
and this year promises to be one of thu
greatest Delaware has ever known
Georgia-The peach crsp is the bes
in four years. Apples this season vii
only be fair crop, probably one-fourtE
to One.half less than usual. No rasp
berries and but few blackberries driet
although the crop was large.
Kentucky is becoming quite frui
State. The apple crop this year ii
only fair one. Some few will bt
evaporated, but none TO any great ex
tent. No peaches.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
A Card to the Public.
To Southern Standard.

To Southern Standard.
Noticing several complimentary calls
in the New Era connecting my name
with Legislative honors, and being also
approached personally on the same
subject by a large number of
friends, can no longer remain in.
sensible to such kind expressions, and
in Difference to these repeated calls
and solicitations you are authorized to
announce my name as candidate TO
represent the Democracy of the county
in the lower branch of the next Ten.
nessee General Assembly, subject to a
nominating convention, if deemed
necessary to hold one. Should the
choice fall upon me l can only pledge
myself to use whatever ability and
energy / have to secure the greatest
Denent 10 my constituents by a faith
full discharge of the duties of the posi-.
ton from a democratic standpoint. l
an in full accord with the present
State Administration, and heartily en-.
dorse the platform Of the party. The
occupation of my past years has been
such Chat ola farmer that 1 am not
a trained politician, but whatever
ability life Of sobriety and general
reading may have induced, shall be
given to the duties of the office. Thank
ing my friends for the many express
ions of kind Partially, 1 am their
Humble Servant
S. R. SAFLEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
OUTLOOK FOR DRIED FRUIT.

We are receiving many enquiries by
mail and otherwise from parties anxious
to know what dried fruits are going to
be worth the present season. We are
always glad to have such enquiries and
are sorry, as at present, that we are
not always prepared to give satisfactory
answers. AS yet no market has been
established anywhere of which we have
any knowledge. Reports from the va
rious States indicate a large crop of
apples, as will be seen elsewhere in to-
days issue. taken from the fruit circu.
lars of Westcotte & Hall, St..Louis,
and Mathew Semple q Co., Philadel-
phia, just received. These reports are
of course imperfect, but are made up
from the best information that could
be gathered from the most reliable
sources from the various counties of the
fruit growing States. From these it
will be seen that the crop of apples is
generally good. In some States the
peach crop is large, while others, like
Kentucky and Tennessee, have none,
or but few peaches.
The blackberry crop will hardly be
so large in Tennessee as usual, but the
berry is very large and fine, and what
we have will be of good quality. In
North Carolina the crop is reported
very large; but at this early date it i,
difficult to tell how much of the fruit
will be dried.
Unless there should be foreign de-
mand for apples, which we did not
have last season, we look for low prices.
While we are anxious for farmers to
realize good prices tor their fruits as
well as other products, it is but right
that the dealer should be cautious in
his purchaseS-not to pay more for any
product than he can sell it for over and
above necessary expenses. The fruit
packers of the West were very cautious
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
DRIED FRUIT.

From Westcotte & Halls dried fruit
circular, dated st. Louis, NO., July
9Th, 1884, we gather the following in
formation concerning dried fruits.
Fourteen million pounds were received
in that city last year, of which their
house alone handled nerrly 100000
pounds, The following is their esti.
mate of the present crop, based upon
reports gathered from the various States
mentioned
So far as we can learn from full ad-
vices from all the States named, we es-
innate the crop as follows, on a basis
of full crop:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19

We do not publish anonymous commu.
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con.
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
lish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as a guarantee of good faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib.
utes of respect, ETC., are charged for as adj.
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, etc, will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer a favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
RESULT.


At the time we went to press last
week only one ballot had been taken
for President. On the second ballot
Gov. Cleveland of New York was
nominated for President, and Gov.
Hendrix, Of Indiana chosen by accli,
nation for Vice President. The De.
mocracy have certainly nominated a
strong ticket, and if they carry New
York and Indiana, as they are likely
to do, the prospect is very favorable
for the election of the Democratic ticket
next November.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
DIR. DUNCAN'S
Liver and Kidney Medicine.

The great preventative and cure OF all
malarial diseases, and a sure cure for all
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion; it acts
directly upon the Liver and all the secretO-
ry glands of the stomach and bowels, it
cures the disease by removing the cause
from the system that produces or brings ON
the disease, hence it is unsurpassed for the
cure of Constipation. sour stomach,
heartburn, headach, and all those symptoms
indicating the want of proper action OF
those glands situated in the stomach and
bowels. Two or three bottles of DIR. Dun.
cans Liver and Kidney Medicine
is positively recommended TO relieve and
cure any of the above diseases if taken as
directed. Price rs cents.
DUNCAN'S WORM SYRUP.
One bottle of this Syrup will completely
expel all species of Worms and without in.
jury to the child, as it contains no Calomel
or other injurious substances. Again, it is
pleasant to the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, and therefore administered without
trouble. Price, % cents.
SPURLOCK, PAGE & CO., Props,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
FOR SALE BY
]. 3. RITcHEY, McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
Stick to Your Bush.

AsUCCEssFULB BUSINESS MANS STORY.
One day, when was a lad, a party
Of boys and girls were going to dis
tant pasture to pick whortleberries.
l wanted to go with them, but was
fearful that my father would not let
me. When l told him what was go
ing on, he at once gave me permission
to go with them. l could hardly con-
tain myself for joy, and l rushed into
the kitchen and got big basket, and
asked my mother for a luncheon. l
had the basket on my arm, and was
just going out of the gate when my
father called me back.
He took hold of my hand and said
in very gentlevoice: "Joseph, what
are you going for--to pick berries or
to play?"
ITO pick berries" / replied.
"Then, Joseph, want to tell you
one thing. tits this: When you find
a pretty good bush, do not leave it
to find a better one. The other boys
and girls will run about, picking here
and there, wasting a great deal of
time, and not getting many berries.
If you do as they do, you will come
home with an empty basket. If you
want berries, stick to your BUSH"
went with the party and we had
a capital time. But it was just as my
father said. No sooner had one found
a good bush than he called all the
rest, and they left their several places
and ran off to the new found treasure.
Not content more than a minute or
two in place, they rambled over the
whole pasture, got very tired, and at
night had very few berries. My
fathers words kept ringing in my
ears, and 1 "stuck to my bush"
When 1 had done one, found another
and finished that; then 1 took another.
When night came l had large bas-
ketful of berries, more than all the
Others put together, and was not half
as tired as they were.
/ went home happy; but when l
entered found that my father had
taken i'll. He looked at my basketful
ofripe berries, and said: "Well done,
Joseph. Was it not just as I told
you? Always stick to your bush"
He died few days after, and l had
to make my own way through the
world as best l could. But my
fathers words sank deep into my
mind, and l never forgot the expert
ence of the whortleberry party; l
stuck to my bush. When 1 had a
fair place and was doing tolerably
well, did not leave it and spend
weeks and months in trying to find
one a little better. When the other
young men said, "Come with us and
we will make a fortune in q few
weeks" l shook my head and
"stuck to my BUSH" Presently my
employers offered to take me into
business with them. l staid with the
old house until the principals died,
and then 1 took their place. The
habit of sticking to my business led
people to trust me, and gave me a
character. lowe all I have and am
to this motto: "Stick to your bush"
Sunday School Visitor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19

The Carolinas and Virginia will have
a full crop of both apples and peaches.
Our advices from the Eastern States
are for fair, average crop.
The berry crop of Tennessee and
Carolina will be full average.
The stock of sun dried apples of
1883 is nearly exhausted. There are
some peaches at nearly all the large
distributing points, but the stock is not
large. j
The stoch of evaporated apples and
peaches is much larger in proportion
than the sun dried, and there will be a
much smaller difference in price than
heretofore. Hl
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19
Casualties, Company O., 10th Tenn
Regiment.
KILLED ON THE FIELD.

Perryville-Lieut. E. c. Read, w.
II Wooton, Cicero Spurlock, Corporal
Philander Wood, Richard Bybee, Reese
Bruster, ThoS Greer, H S Thompson.
Murfreesboro-Capt D G Spurlock,
Thos Bonner, james Gibbs, j K p
Martin.
Franklin-George Donnell, John
Meadows, Aaron Pepper, W T Thomp.
son.
Kennesaw Mountain-J B Carter,
Detached-A j Mercer, Sergt Thos
North.
Atlanta-Wright S Hacket, Hora.
ito Marbury.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-19

ONLY $37, 900 remains to be sub.
scribed by the citizens of Nashville to
secure the building of the Green River
railroad, for which some of Nashville's
best business men have been so long
and earnestly striving. 1t is thought
the residue will shortly be made up
and the work commenced without de.
day.