davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
GOLD r,ss ~ s.,rlsn Celun~IA.


The steamer Barbara Rosoowiiz arYiy-
ed from the north yesterday afternoon
ut o'clock. She left Hkeena on the 9Th
instant, calling at all the parta. She
brought about 10 passengers, 6307 cases
Of salmon, 36S barrels salmon, 239 half
barrels. 8 bales Of furs and bags Of
merchandise.
The news from the mines il most en-.
courAging. Mr.. B. w. Washbufn, who
arrived by the Boseowiiz, says that him
salf and q party of four took from their
claim 5000 worth Of guild in one month.
Six or seven claina have been thorough
ly worked, and all are doing we'll, from
$1,000 TO $700o being taken out of each
claim during the past month. Mr..
Waahburn exhibited some nuggets TO
the value Of $50 last evening at Frank
Campbell's corner, which were coarse
pure gold. showing that Lorne creek is
not az worthless AZ some people pre-
dicted II would be. Those claims that
have not as yet been properly worked
are not doing 30 we'll, bat still the out
put Ia anything but discouragiug.
The Indians are still in q trouble
some state, but the miners fear no harm
from them, as they, the miners, are we'll
armed and prepared 10 maintain their
rights. Mr.. Washburs holds the opinion
that Lorns creek abounds in mineral
wealth, and that q great future 10 In
store for the country thereaboats.
On behalf OF the miners he requested
rs TO state that reports which have been
circulated In ttis city in regard 10 sew
eral matters concerning them. are utter
ly untrue. A big rush to the mines Ia
expected when the spring opens.
gentleman from San Fmneisoo has
lately started provision stole on she
creek, 90 that those who wish TO 20
there may be saved tne trouble and ex-
psnse Of taking supply OF rasions with
them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

Nofiein4 10 Z Iase Or<oonsas uotae
eouosrning he college q torsst 6rovs,
! thouRht psrbaps yoer rsadsu woald
like % know sODsthin9 sbsus car Uni-
versify.
The second term Of the Territorial
University will bsxin HoTem6sr Sd.
1884, end III youn9 ladies' and gentle
men who nxo wakiu1 arrange snenfs -
aftsnd this winter, uouId do vstl 10 b
present ~ that time. - several new
elasses will then BE- oresnixsd for the
winter work.
The term closing on the 81 { Of ths
present month hes, in many respsckz.
kcsn tbs most succsasfni term The Uni
yerstty has sysx sxpsrisnced- The nuus-
Der Of students 10 attendance is grestsr
shan at The 0psninG sf any previous
year u the history ~ the sohool. and
nearly every cuunty Ia the Territory Il
represented. The teaohsss are viQorous
and euthasiassic, especially oor new
language teacher. Prof. Geo. O. Curme.
who seems untiYing ia his devotion 20
the work, and uh0ss earnest xsal, thor
ouRh scholarship and pleasing mannor.
are winning for him the highest esteem
Of aIl his pupils, VITO ase taking an nm
usual interest IN Latin, Greek and Gar
man. owing 70 tbs nsw and improved
fsatun . iptroduosd into the msthods of
instruction.
Rxesllsnt facilities are afforded for
boarding. pupils from abroad 10 the
University boarding department, under
the immediate supervision and control
Of tbs worthy President and his amiabls
wife, who, together With most Of the
Professors, are seated at the same table
With the pupils Of the department.
thereby exerciasnR 9 very heAlshfuI
moral and social influence over them.
Board and lodging, lights and fuel,
are oil furuished for - per week. and
first class board at that.
For the benefit Of those who can at
tend but few months, special atten.
ton 10 called 70 the advantages offered
To those wishing 10 acquire knowledge
Of bookkeeping. the principles OF which
are 80 clearly eluoidAtsd snd their prac
tioal application % thoroughly set forth
with appropriate business transactions
that no pupii with ordinary intelligence
can fail 90 comprehend them.
A course Of free lectures ON niisoella-
neous topics will be inaueurated next
term for the benefit Of the pupils and
the general public, ono ON each Friday
evening, 10 ths assembly room sf the
University, beginning at 7s30 O'Clock.
Free instruction and drill In vocal
music 10 Rivsn sach week by the we'll
known vocalist. Prof. q. p. Les.
An entertainment will be given at the
close Of the present term by Prof. Less
rhstoric ciass, when Ne expect to hear
some fins essays.
There will - nine graduates from the
Unisersity this year, which is a larger
olass than was ever graduated In any
previous year, and think We can safely
say that the future Of the Univsrsity IL
brighter than II ever was before.
II. q. OHrPMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
DISTRICT Cegnr raecEkD,xGs.

October l7--Louis Peterson entered q
plea of not guilty 10 ths charge Of trans
porting Cinnamon int the United
States.
John Burus entered a plea OF net
guilty 10 the charge of adultery.
Sabiua n. Lilly entered plea OF not
guilty to the charge of adultery.
Michael Mccormick entered a plea Of
guilty 20 the charge OF selling liquor 10
Indians.
Demurrers 10 the indictments In the
cases OF Sabina NJ. Lilly and John Barns
were ovsrruied.
j. Il. Lewis and Thomas Burke. the
cossmittee appointed in the matter Of
the Application Of Hiram j. Jacobs Tor
ably and the candidate Was admitted 20
practice.
D. Il. Griswold, Thomas Fitzsimmons,
q. Burke aud Frank Stafford, witnesses
in she case Of the Territory ". A. q
fault and their bonds, $50 each, were
declared forfeited.
Three indictments we're teturned hJ
the Grand Jury on behalf OF the Terri
tory.
An knutctWcGt Wo1 totufuo8 1Asiuc'
Neil Malloy for selling liquor TO Indians
The following sentences we're passed
by the court ON persons convicted O
selling liquor 10 Indians James Grand
icon Grant, thres and ons-hslf months
confinement in the United States peni
tsntiary on Mcneil Island Loni
Putnam. two months: Michael McCor
mick. three months Napolssn Quesnai
three months; George Williams. to,
and one half montha. and James VIII
son, 10 pay fine Of $500.
The casa Of the United States W. Al
Mon. for transporting Cinnamon int'
the United States, occupied the remain
| der Of the day. HAnford prosscatinI
and Miss Robinson defending. The iur
returned q verdict Of not guilty and %
prisoner was discharged.
Court adjourned antii 80 this mora
| ing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
nor slpRISGs-A CHEAT cuBEALL,
HoT SPRIHos, Ark. Oct. z. 1884.
EDrroR Posr INTEL .IaKNoyR:


EDrToR Posr- -ISrxL.raKNoER
To my many friends whs are readers
Of your valuable papsr, permit me to
state that left Seattle on the 4th day
Of September in search OF health.
came by boat to San Francisco, then
took the train to Ei Paso. learned at
that plsce that this was a great resort
for the many sufferers of humanity. So
for the hot water started. / ctme
across the Lone Star State on the T. &
p. X. X. TO Tsxsrkana then Game over
the Iron Mountain road within twenty
miles of this place. taking the Hot
Springs Railroad, and paying 10 cents a
mils fare. reached the great health re-
sort--a place situated between two huge
mountains In very narrow valley. IL
has population Of 6000, with about 70
business houses, who depend almost en-
tirely upon the visitors for their sup
port. They claim to have from six TO
ten thousand visitors. Almost every
house is hotel. The Governments owns
the east mountain. from which aows all
the hot water. conveyed by pipes to the
bath houses. There are ten or twelve
bath houses conveniently arranged.
The Government Is now erecting hos
pital upon this mountain a. cost Of
$4,000, q place 10 take care OF her
afflicted soldiers. Thers are great
many bad cases of rheumatism cured
here, and IL ID said to be good for almost
any kind OF pain, but its strongest forte
10 cures which IL performs of syphilis.
10 seems to arrest il and cure IL in its
worst stage. Many of those sufferers
who have to be brought here In invalid
chairs, and assisted in the bath tubs at
frat, 90 home in short time apparent
ly we'll. The railroad fare from Seattle
10 this place 10 about x6S. Board can
be had here frem IS TO $l5 per week.
The consultation fee of doctor is IS.
The actual cost of bathing 10 about "a
per week. There 10 one bathing place
which is free 10 all. think am get
ting on 40 we'll a. could be expected. and
will probably remain here three weeks
longer, hoping 10 come home again a
sounder II not ! better man.
A. A. Fisk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

DAnAoxp SsS,1ss woErH.-0n Tues.
siay last. At the request of Captain CHS
holm. q survey ves heid on board me
steamship umatilia by the following
eentlsmep: 4. @. Baker, Esq.. Captain
Clarke, Captain Lewis, Mr.. i. shaw Of
the Albion 1run Works. Mr.. r. Coiiister.
Mr. e. s. vigor. Inspeotss Of Steam
Soats. and Mr.. ID. CArsmei, Of the dock
yard. The estimate OF the damage
done TO the bow, bulwarks. tanks, eta,
of the vesssl by striking rsek IN the
Straits Of Fuca. In ths antumn OF ieeSS,
and By being subsequently, sabmereed
In Esquimalt barber. vas placed a.
e., 6,xzS since her rescae. however,
fron her muddy bed. she has been
scraped. painted and renovated from
keelson 20 trurk and has NOE quite !
different appearance. snd 10 marked
contrast - the baruAcie- covered. nn,
slightly hulk she vas when she rsae e
shs surfscs . fec wssks go.-sicsoris
! Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
ECONOMY I'm FUEL.

T r. MORRISON, SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbis
River for the celebrated Patent Air space
and Fowler's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ering. Saves from 10 to 20 per cent. IN
fuel.
Address all orders to L. X. MORRISON
care Of Carbon Hardware Company, Sc
attic, w. T.. jell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
Notice of Partnership.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI.
"a fed that the undersigned are the
sole partners composing the flrm OF On
etc. IN Seattle, w. T.. and that no othei
person or persons. other than the under.
signed, are authorized to contract debts
on account Of said firm or collect moneys
owing to said Arm.
CHIN BUG KEE,
NIUE GING GEE.
Dated Seattle, Sept. 16, 1884. SELF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
pluCEY CIscus WOMEN.

"And women,r said the old circus
uah, "I've seen some of them in the
ring plucky enough 70 lead foriorn
hope Of Amaxons. They seemed TO fear
man or devil. I've seen
them get limbs broken from first learn
ing equestrian business. and 90 it a.
boldly a. ever again when the limbs
were healed. I've seen Q delicate look
ing lady miss her footing on her hosss,
fall under his feet, be kicked heavily In
shc breast, get mp. run after the hoFsc.
mount IL again, finish her act amidst
the widest applause. kiss the tips OF
her fingers gracefully 10 the spectators,
and then rip OF like fairy 10 the back
scenes, cnly 10 faint with pain In the
arms Of the clown. and 10 be taken home
with iniary which afserward proved IA
tai, In the shape Of Q virulent cancer.
Speak OF your spartan youtha. why,
they couidn't any Of them have beaten
that poor young lady for sheer, down
right grin. remember an old fellow
telling me-thouRh, perhaps, he was az
agRerAtinQ, which was q habit Of Ted's
that be knew Of case where woman
Vas pitched oas Of q chariot in hippo
dr0me rncc, and afteFward, 20 rcassure
the startled audience. entered phaeton,
with q lady friend on each side, drove
round the arena tvice. smiled asd bowed
20 The cheering crowd, and then wenI
behind the scenes, where she died Ten
min utes aftsrward from the effects oi
her terribis injuries.
What's that yoa sayf Ever heard
Of the male acrobat Who fog years passet
himself oa a. female squestrienne
and actually received many valuable
presents from foolish admirerss On
yes; thai was Onar kineslss. Who ven
/ 10 India aud died of cholera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
UNION LIVERY STABLE
To all Lovers Of Flowers

HAVE TINS DAY SENT TO THE
| care Of Alfred snyder, commission
merchant Of seattle, w. T.. . splendid
assortment Of Tulip bulbs tmixed colors),
to be sold 1T the low rate OF twenty five
cents per dozen. From now to the mid
die OF November VIII DO 70 plant them.
For further instructions consult any
good Floral Guide.
Mrs. MARTHA HOSKINSON.
Eagle Harbor. Aug. II. au2ldwSw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

shls ssErLkss NIGHTS. made missr-
Oor. ~ mat terrible cough. shilsh's
Il 4. tas remedy fos yoa. Sold b. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES,


WOR DA1Buf
.>...6as.l cards. - Per month for ees
~ n Dar month for ene-hAlf lncn.
1sn5e n esis ) Iins for one insertion.
:. ers<- Z fine for six inSerrtonA ana ~
..s- 4 liue per month";
<s..ersisi Advertisements, 50 cents IN
- - t.~ersi0u. tl.50t IN inch for szx
- !1l...ss..e ~ = inch for two weeks ez50
- ~sskH and y per mcnth.
voR wgEKLYs
...s.~u,onsi cards - per month fcr enc
se1 n 50pcr month for one-hah inch
..sI~ lo eenss o line for one tnsertson,
- a cznfs & line per month.
@.esmrrcial advertising. VI per inoh Tor
~ 5.srrfion, and ~ per MONTH
aAsIv AND WEEKLrs
o.-<>.u6oxal cards. y per month fog enc
.1H sn6 q per month for one-naif fnch.
s.si~' b cents line for one week. and
:. <s~s<S I Iine per month
e.se@~rcisl advertising. " IN inch FER
- @eek. and y an inch per monfn.
rs posTImTElLIcEMcER puB. co.
ea.ss,s June 10 issa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

sHIIOH's vITAI.IZER 10 What you
need for Constipation, Loss of Apostle,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
siA. Prics 10 aud 70 osnts per bottle
| scld b. a. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
To the Public.

an AND AFTER THIS Date THE
" Sunset Telephone Exchange viii be
open af ali hours. Subscribers wishing
connections with other telephones may
have them by calling the officeand giving
number wanted. II. KINDS.
MauaQor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

An idea Of The extent 10 which women
bes at hoFss races may b gained from
the fact that during The season q Sara
soga the French pool boys collected
kS0Co from them; and their Judgment
vas eeserally bad, for they Won back
only faOO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

..a, n,siohis oF PyrEIls.-The fourth an
ss.l Sl session of the Grand Ledge OF
~ nRa1 o. fythiss WAS held In Albany.
rs 90 Tuesday last. An address oF
sssae sae vas delivered by DR.. ]. L. Hill.
s .syos os Albany. az the Courthouse. In
a.. 'ne ~. up the work Of the order since
- eslAniishmsnt of the Grand Lodge
.as yesrs aso, be said: Elm isss ID
spss;s &c in Astoria by IL delegates. rep
~ u lodges and membership of
~ - y 1853 Il was held in The Dalles
"a y oesseatss, representing 10 lodges
80 membership of 97g. since the
se,s osAnd Lodge wsshineson Terri
dss';..- .1sch vas then part Of the jaris.
sSass has been taken from us and
49, ss g British Columbia yes Al this
s-s,s s 'ast, We have 3s delegates, repre-.
isee see,'hR 2 lodges and membership al
ssss,, 9 sou will observe that, after sus
ins,ss.xs sse ioss Just msntioned. we hav,
vssss almost fonrfold within thres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
KINDERGARTEN.

vT,HE SEATTLE KINDERGARTEN,
L under It's new management, win re.
open today Ut o'clock. corner Third and
Pine streets New pupils. as well a. Ill
the former attendAnts are cordially In.
yited. MRS. CHAS. BREU fSCH.
Seattle Oct lS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
4. q. U. W.

4 LKI LODGE. No. s3. A. o. U. W.,
~ will hereafter inset every second and
fourth Thursday Of each month. at Ma.
sonic Hail. SEQ Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

~ ie OF sedentary habits, and all
-. sN subject 70 constipation. can
81. ~ good condition by moderate
a. - Ayers Pilis-the snress. safest
- most reliable catharsic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

CAME TO MY RESIDENCE. IN
lAth. q small white Horse, with bride.
and branded with the letter -. on the
left shoulder. The owner can have the
same by paying charges.
III. r. JONES.
lag Second st.. bet. Battery and Wall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

DAINTER LODGE, No. 2sla MEETS
Nv In Odd Feliows Hall first and third
Saturday. Of each month.
teN l. n. ROBhFNa. piotafnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18

s..ss,s. june 10 issz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
MERCHANT SQUARE,
BLOCK q.
Lots l. 2. ia.
SAILORS HOME,
BLOCK L.
Lots I and 2.

ERMs-s3} per cent. ON the fall of the
hammer, S3 per cent. In three months
and the balance OF the purchase money
in six months from date OF sale.
BY order, A. J. ALP0RT. G.. M. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Tribute of Respect.

WOODBURY., TENN, May 2, 1884.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Woodbury. Lodge, No. SO l. o.
o. f. in memory Of Bro. A. N. Fish~
err.
WHEREAS, In the dispensation of
Providence, we are called upon to
mourn the death of our beloved brother
and Treasurer of this Lodge, A, N.
Fisher, who was removed from the
walks of men to that Eternal rest be-
yond the grave on the 3Oth of April,
1884.
Therefore be it resolved. by breth-
rem here assembled, that in the death
of brother A. N. Fisher. this Lodge
has lost one of its most useful and
faithful members the country a good
citizen, aud the family loving and
devoted husband and father.
2. Resolved that this Lodge express
its appreciation of the taithfulness and
efficiency of our beloved brother as
Treasurer Of this Lodge.
3. Resolved that we will ever keep
green in our memory his many virtues
Of sterling worth, and his devotednesS
to this our beloved order.
4. Resolved that in the death of our
brother, the Lodge sustains an irrepar-
able loss, and we feel 1t the more i'm
pressively in view of the fact that he
was one of the charter members Of
this Lodge, and the second of that
number who has been borne to that
"bourn from whence no traveller re-
turns.
5. Resolved that the members Of
this Lodge wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days, and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes, and that the secretary fur
nish copy of the proceedings for pub.
LEGATION in the Cannon county Courier
and McMinnville STANDARD, and g
copy of each be presented to the be-
reaved family.
6. Resolved that we tender to The
stricken and heart-broken wife anG
children of the deceased brother oul
heartfelt sympathy in this their grea
and sad bereay ement, and pray God
that they may realize in Him, to b,
indeed, the Husband Of the widow
and q Father to the fatherless.
j. j. BRENTs,
E. g. PRESTON.
L. B. McCREARY,
Committee
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10

American Farm and Home: For
the sake Of encouraging and promot.
ing the best varieties of corn in the
State of Tennessee, the SOUTHERN
STANDARD offers to pay $40 for the
best 100 ears of corn raised there this
year, and So for the second best 100
ears. If the South does not make
rapid strides in the advancement of
agriculture, it will not be because her
agricultural papers are not in earnest.
Some of our best exchanges now come
from the South and from them we
learn that cotton is not the universal
king.
= DARDANELLE, ARK, } PosT Mr..
G. A. StubbIefeld called on the Posi-
the other day and renewed his sub.
scription to the Posi-, He is a very
pleasant, entertaining gentleman and
though he did not mention the matter
we have learned from other sources
that he will probably be a candidate
for the legislature. Though a prOmi
nent member of the Brothers of Free
dom he is a straight.out-democrat, anG
if his name is submitted, we under
stand that it will be subject to the &C
ton of the democratic party"
Mr.. Stubblefeld is a son of VIM
Stubblefeld Esq, of this county, ant
went to Arkansas several years ago.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
The Nashville Banner.

The Nashville Banner enters upon the
year 1884 with increased facilities and de.
termination on the part of its management
to make it still more attractive to the gener.
al public. Its corps of editors, reporters
and correspondents is thoroughly organized,
and will be able to furnish all news of i'm.
portance, which, together with liberal use
OF the telegraph, places the Banner in the
front rank of enterprising newspapers.
The Banner will continue to fill its col.
umns with matter both elevating and instruc.
tive-that will make it welcome visitor to
every house and home. The attention given
to the markets and to all kinds of mechani.
cal and manufacturing industry, as well as
to agriculture, will commend it to the pat.
ronage Of all classes.
Nashville, the capitol of Tennessee, the
educational metropolis of the South, great
and growing mercantile and manufacturing
centre, has fair and fit representative in
the daily and weekly Banner.
Prices-Cash in advance: Daily, one
year. $3.50; shorter periods in same proper.
ton. Weekly, one year, $780, six months
60 cents three months, 80 cents. Address
BANNER PUB. Co,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Success in Fruit Growing.

The secret of success in this line is
thorough drainage. Take a punch,
auger and bore, or punch hole
through the clay until you strike a
stratum of sand where the water may
be carried from the vines and fruit
trees. This underdrains the land
much cheaper and better than ditching
Sink your stagnated ponds and glades
with six or eight inch well auger.
The result will be richer lands and
better health. Exchange.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Sixteenth Tennessee Regiment.

Prof. T. A. Head will soon begin a
brief history of the Sixteenth Tenn,
Regiment, and the service it performed
during the four years it was engaged
in the Confederate service. 1t will
doubtless be far more pleasant and
interesting to read the history than it
was to perform the four years service
of danger, toll, fatigue and privation to
which that Regiment was subject dur
ing that memorable period.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
A Success.

The pound party which met at the
residence of j. B. Ritchey on last
Tuesday evening, was not only sue.
cess financially, but very pleasant,
social meeting. The evening was de-
lightful and pleasant, and the atten-
dance large. The packages were nus
merous, and the biddings spirited and
liberal. The receipts were larger than
expected, and added quite nice little
sum to the parsonage fund, for which
the ladies of the G. P. Church desire
to return thanks to all who contributed
to make the occasion success. Some
of the young men present were so
highly pleased as to express desire to
have repetition at an early date.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Irving College.

To the Standard.
Corn is up and people blowing over.
Wheat and oats looking well. Still
fine prospect for good fruit crop.
Vegetables are coming in, but the la.
dies are having some trouble keeping
ing the weeds in subsection.
The clover crop is a failure in this
section. From present indications our
farmers will have to buy their seed an
other year.
The health of this community is
good, but we are inclined to think that
Altamont is not enjoying the "same
like blessing" from the fact that DR..
W. g. Barnes has recently had calls to
that city. Who is sick, Doctor?
John Watson has purchased a fine
carriage and can be seen driving up
and down the road frequently, wearing
a pleasant smile.
Prof. Head was circulating among
his friends here last week but has re-
turned home.
Lige Hills came in from the noun
tain and reports plenty of deer on
there.
J. r, Bouldin is out on the noun
tain with his cattle.
PEACH Blossom.