davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

invited to attend II
.s SEVENTH ISSUE
COOPERATIVE bSMpfNa bb4SHMIpphNsa5hh ASSOCIATION.
Monthly p.ym.nss Asssrs ct b g sss.7: ST. :a.;.
Sl,OO0 il full advanced on each share.
sas q hs and
NJ e 4:so daily: Pamphlet explaining the Object
nshed sn 1is sdVantases' oenent &C.. fur
1So S1 ,o~ .p?HsSIG2 gMSI2s seMERy111E. President.
u wAsH1sa79S SSMfxRrl ASR MEXICAN MINING
III 3 sp S St ns msfAS &
s1s At ,s sas =
By order 81 tie Board of r Ts9ssss' ss nu,,, .,,.
JULIUS HUGLE, Secretary. my2s.t
~ Sure Cure for Brieht's Disease Of the Kidneys.
s snppq Sap D
JOHN KEfwoRTH,
my21-st Sole Agent for the D. ofo
fR JOHN b. MAGRUDER,
III ssS a2sa s. ss Ia: pu..
~ NOTICE NoT1cEI HAVE THIS DAY SOLD THE
oI0 stock o1 Boot and SHOES contained IN store
shs saS
Of s sfpfse the
All parties indebted to me will please settle with the
All debts will be paid by them: .
Washington, c., May a. 1Saa 1s s1aAsS1ssEa mya1s,
p@ ICE CREAM SODA WATER,
,, A. nuScAsfkk s. Eha qtHsz H5wAsD's Pharmacy.
ap2l Cor. 7th and streets northwest
~ GAS S1sxEf; sxEbrs HOSE
Gas Stoves th.. will do ali cAs fsmg n11gs6s ao9Eias ID
EF. BROOKS.
my21 631 18th street, Corcoran Building.
~P JOHN h MAGRUDER, AIT NEW YORK AVE.
~ nue. has Just bottled large quantity Of Cali
ever brought to this market. my21-lm
F@e OFFICE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO,
" = 7noo.,n @. WAsH1saIos PC p; May 70 1884.
june the election 1saP 81 t1siVs Ave
kss sron % sStss e to - os1ssR Ss
f~ CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 17ze PENNsYL-
monthly and two weekly magazines soon = issued
Terms so cents per month OF - per year. jas
r~P JOHN sTEINLE's NEW BAKERY AND CON.
Wv fectonery 500 East capitol opens the 9th
% 1sSYs IF CREAM sf n E: :ts
e %hcS h the
FWs NEW TELEPHONE TRANsMITTER.
naw s f s2
ties interested in telephones sre invited to es
., OFFICE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COM
~ PAHY, MAY -. 1894 meeting Of the stock
viii be 'o oee ses on sS9
nss9. Rss 2Rsn at Il m and l. ese' cs5RLH st Secretary,
EYs JNo. A PRESCOTT.
Has removed his Office to
No, 1895 F street northwest
Houses and Building %ndsYs 4 Lett For Sale Cheap
OF xsTSES q AfR EEs
new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and SAFE
Ns Ell ;s Sole % :as
ufacturer. i429 Psnnsylvsnia avenue aplI
fWe JOHN Z sHEDD.
fIuHsER LIZ sfT mi hSb GAS FILTER
Hayns d started sP for hmss S s0Hs the
prompt. durable and sanitary manner sps. I'm m .
" Bel known that since this year have been
business At s ta and have NO
branch connections. FREDERICK sTEtNLR. m2lm'
Hp VISIT 9 8 PRICES PHARMACY.
and get q refreshing glass Of pure soda water
Prescriptions carefully compounded. my5
rP GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES.
GARDEN HOSE.
LAWN VASES AND sETTEEa
FINE GAS FIXTUREs
PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ALL JOBBIN0
PROMPTLY DONE,
6AML. g. 6HEDD,
apps 400 9th street northwest
Nps BUILDING LUMBER
AND
HARDWOODS
ALLOW PRICEA
ESTIMATES FREELY MADE
LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHa
WM. MCLEAN l. ron.
ap3 Cor. 18th and streets northwest
RS DR. J. CURTIss sMITHE HAS REMOVED
We his Office from 325 street northwest to 1913 New
York avenue mh29 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HouaHros. Mrr11s & Co.'S
NEW BOOKS.
A ROMAN SINGER.
aadas" "'aS.Ha1 and To iss%asS sSaasE '' Wi
''of all Mr.. Crawfords works the most interesting
ResI n1ens and maseryis Roman Singer THE
M,rvs1Is for its freshness vivaety and vivid por
dsncs Journal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
the American systsm An Argument for 1n
Trade. BY ELLIS H RoBKRTs. vol. 12mo @150
For four years Mr.. Roberts member Of the Com.
tse OF Mays and Means in Congress- and studied the
a q IT s1s Viii P9Sa %
question as nov presented to the country for consd
"An important contribution to economic science The
in dognatic way. logical and necessary deduction
from inKenious theories assumed BY to be
based the actual experience of atons and espe.
cially Of the American people"-N. Y. Tribune.
"A series of admirably compact and convincing essays
the effect of protective system in developing the
ProGuctveness wealth and power of nation. It taxes
hieh moral political aud social ground (N Y
Times.
Eucidatng and vindicatne with great clearness and
power the American system Of levying q tariff on i'm.
ports for the protection stimulation and development
prosperity as q snauon."-Chica0o Journal
AT HOME IN ITALY.
By Z. D. R. BIANc1ARD1 16mo, sl@
A charming book giving the experiences and observa-
tons OF an American lady who has lived in Italy for
many years AS Q book Of travel and description it will
please many while the authors Italian life lends much
practical value to its suggestions for those who wish to
reside temporarily in Italy.
e.'For sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price by the Publishers,
It HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

TIE NEW CABLE-The signal corps station at
Thatchers Island, Mass, reports steamer Faraday,
with the ocean cable to be landed on the cape,
arrived there this morning. An Associated Press
dispatch from Gloucester, Mass. says that the
work OF connecting the cables Will be prosecuted
With al possible dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

The Steamship Casta1ia Grounded.
LONDON, May 2a.-The Anchor line steamer Cas-.
talia, from Palermo for New York, Is grounded oR
Denia, Spain She is In bad position, and has Jet
tisoned part OF her cargo Rough weather provonto
assistance reaching her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

BLOW Up GOVERNMENT BUuDINGA
KEY WEST, FLA, May 22-Late reports indlca1o
that Castro has left Nassau ostensbly for Jamaica,
and the Cubans Claim that he has landed 81
Joined Aguero.
The plot az Nassau was probably Fenian onA
The present governor OF the Bahamas is reported -
have been formerly magistrate tn Ireland, and -
have made himself obnoxious TO Ir1shmen. Docu-
son found drowned, disclosing Q plot to destroy
the government palace, and an internal machina,
probably intended for the work of dostxucttOn, ~
also been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
Hatson ON Hayes.

To-day, In . group Of politicians, allusion was
made to Iowa being solid for Blaine and one Of the
party joculaYly remarked to Mr.. Frank Hatton that
he had contributed 70 that result
81 don't think that can be accused Of ever vot-
ing for Blaine" said Hatton. 81 was at the con-
ventaon In 1876, but In my voting went from the
sublime to the ridculouA voted for ConklinQ irst
and ended up with vote Tor Hayes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

DAsroarrs GEssu1sr F1u1D
Can be obtained ONLY from parties whose names are
given over the Company's Signature. ANY OTHERS
PRETENDING to sell DanfoEth's Cleveland Fluid
"Uisreprssen."
Sold by
T. g. CATE & Co., COS l1th, near F.
W.S. JENKS CO.. TIT eth street northwest.
JAMES BhEMNER. 27lO NJ street. Georgetown.
CHAPMAN / BAXTER, 9O1 II street ne.
DANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID MANUTAC-
TURING COMPANY
RODERICK =. DANFORTH, President
Business OfRce go + street
Territory licensed or sold sp8- Inn
EDDY REra1arnArons
REPUTATION OF THIRTY-FIvE YEARS STAND.
ING. AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY.
WHERE THE BEST FOB FAMILY USE
Bee our tsstimonialA
II. w. BEVERIDGE,
Eo 1000 Psnnsylvanis Avenue northwest
Sole Agent for the District.
Also, WALNUT AND ASH DININa-RooM RE-
FRIGERAToRs apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

Louis A. Dieter,
sls STREET NORTHWEST.
wAsHMa1oA
And SON. HOWARD STREET.
BAIrnos1
PAPER-HANGINGs
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,
NOVEL AND PECULIAR DEs1aNs
TIE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY.
EMBRACING EVERYTHING THAT Is NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL IN
WALL DECORATIONS.
CHEAPEST PAPER AT l5c PER ROLL 10 THE
LATEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES.
myls-st,lp
j. F. MAss1se & Go.
Successors to T. Tourney.
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
1870 Pennsylvana and 4O7 l3k street northwest
Manufacturers Of Slate and Marble Mantes srscally
decorated. moro elaborate than wood, at much less
cost Special designs made from architects drawinsn
produced several new desisns which we think win meet
the reauirenaents OF those building small houses An
tsl Deeor..ions and floors Port and Beiet Crates and
Rr:o SoGds is enC%sh to satisfy the public
HOME CHEERFUL AND COMPLETE
Plumber slabs and all kind Of Marble and Slate work
executed promptly. my6-lmlp
Mirrors ARTISTIC T11za
PLAIN. GLAZED AND ENCAUsT1o
FOR HEARTHA vEsTIBULEs AND NANTEI.
FAcIN0s
WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUETRY,
WOOD NANTEIA BRASS 0ooDA
IRON BACKR 0RATEA Ia
KENDERDINK PARET
ap2s-lmip Ths Post Buildine.
EURs ON STORAGE
We have increased space for storing Fun and Gar.
ments. We guarantee them against Fir. Moth and
Burglary.
my2ln sos 1snA'A AyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c.

IIEsTIvAL TO BE HELD IN LECTURE ROOM OF
II Trinity Church, ON ThurSday evening and Friday
afternoon and evening, Nay 22d and 23d
Tickets ten cents my22-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
RrDaw4z REsn1aEnAroR
DRIES AND PURIFIEs ITSELF
WHILE IN UsE-HAs DRY CIRCULATION AND
LOW TEMPERATURE THE ABSENCE OF ALL
MOISTURE SECURES TO THE R1DawAY sYs-
TEN
THE GREAT FEATURE
ACCOMPLISHED SATISFACTORILY By NO
oTHER-oF KEEPING NEAT, GAME. POULTRY,
BUTTER, FRUIT, MILK, ETC. ALL TOGETHER,
WITHOUT ONE BECOMING TAINTED WITH
FLAVOR OF THE OTHERS. THIS Is NO IDLE
BOAST. GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
SOLD WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF RETURNING
If IT DOES NOT DO AS REPRESENTED
]. w. sCHAEFER
SOLE AGENT
1o2o SEVENTH STREET H. ". my7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternN reve
nue., $S56, ,ssa2 %; customs, el34, ,9S564.

NAVAL CADErs.-Candidates for naval academy
cadets were admitted yesterday as follows Edward
T. Hawke, Frederick B. Bassett, Moses ID. Munroe,
New York; Oliver O. D. Frick, VIM. B. Franklin,
Maryland; Curtis ID. wilbur, Dakota; Paul C.
Schaffer, Ohio; VIM. P. Baya, Florida: Edward L
Beach, Minnesota; VIM B. KOchersberger, Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
LECTURES.

NTEMORY IMPROvED-FREE LECTURE ON THE
Q ART OF ACQUIRING MEMORY" by Prof A s.
BOYD; atY; y; Building; 14o9 New York avenue,
Thursday evening, May 32d Ladies and gentlemen in.
vited The worst memory made to equal the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22

Con EHn ,.rur
CHILDREN OF THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN
ASYLUM
at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVEN
ING. MAY %. 1884 at O'Clock, assisted by
Miss MINNIE EVAN Miss BERTHE CRAWFORD
Mrs ANNIE LOUISE POWELL and Miss
IDA KINDS.
Tickets Is cents. my1a17.1s. q. .22.2ss.
THEATRE COMIoUE
MONDAY. MAY 1s. 1884
CLEAN SWEEP. AN ENTIRE CHANGE.
First Appearance Of
MAY LEYTON
AND HER TROUPE OF TROPICAL BEAUTIES
AND BURLESQUE COMPANY
U"BEAUTIFUL LADIES-O
In the BurlesQue Of
LALLA ROOKH
MAtinees. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. myls
DNE MUSEUM
Grand Carnival Of Mrth and last week but one of the
Every lady and juvenile In the city should see
tins Big Show. Every afternoon and night this week
the world renowned NaxwellS The famous society
artists Edward Clarence and Jessie Warner The great
vivsihcation feat by DR.. Wlnn- actually
pece sight of audience New Yorks popular couple
Neesiham and Kelly Americas lightning change artist
Fitzxerald The pretty Howard Sisters. MsgR1e. Will
lett, aud Harry Thorne. AL the curloates Of the
scum Admission 10 all. only 10 centa myl96t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-22
HAS LEWIS LEVANTEDl
Anxious Inquiries Made for the Miss.
ing Oil Broker.

MUCH SPECULATION AMONG THR SPECTATORS AS TO
HIS WHEREABOUTS-THE SCENES AT HIS OFFICE
THIS 4oRNING-WHAT SOME OF THE VICTIMS SAY
LEWIS OPERATIONS IN THIS CITY, ETC.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-26
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the daily american every
Thursday evening.
Trade was quiet but steady today.
Flour remains steady and in fair de,
mand. Prices are unchanged. Wheat
is quiet but firm, with light stocks.
Winter wheat Is firm at all points. Ia
the western markets spring wheat has
fluctuated very much of late and is
very irregular and unsettled Corn
continues steady and in good demand.
Groceries were quiet today. Coffres
are quiet. Sugars and moIasses are
steady and tending up. Star candles
are firm and ii shade higher.
Country produce was steady today
Eggs are scarce aud higher, with an
active inquiry. Poultry is in good de-
mand and shade higher. Butter i.
dull and lower. Peanuts a!e firm
receipts being very light, caused to a
great extent by the bad weather.
Dried fruit is firm at quotations.
Wheat--from wagons, good dry, 50 to l o.
Corn-from wagons, AZ to As
Corn Meal 57Hto60
Oats to
Rye-frOm wagons, to
HAY, prime timothy, per ton, $500.
Potatoes, per barrel, tol co.
Feathers-prime, to 90
Beeswax--choce, to u.
Rags-well assorted, ~.
Genseng-dry, 81 10 to 81 Is.
Butter 10 to 80
Eggs to %
Dried Fruit, apples, to 4hc, blackberrieS,
8to peaches rs, to 4Hc, rs, 4 to C.
EvapOrateu apples, to s
TallOw-choicr, 81.
Sorghum to
Wool--unwaShed, 10 to 20.
" tub washed, 81 TO 80.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-26
AItamont, Jan. 10, 1884.

Two srud culz rs 1T DekaIb county
G O.. were recently discussing the hest
o2s for man to raise. One is a
preacher and The other Il lawyer. Saws
LAWYER W; Il think the common
razor back" hog crossed on the corn.
crib The best, after all, " Replied Par
son e., Il don't know about that
\ friend Of mine purchased lot of
razor backs aud ried To fntten them
IN c'rn. They wnulden't touch tn
c"rn, hut they rooted up every squar,
inch VI ground IN the lot searching f.
t.. They didn't know what corn
VAS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-26
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.
McMinnville, Jan. rs, 1854.
Wheat quiet and firm for good quail.
ty, no change in the lower grades.
Corn firm and in good demand.
Eggs are higher, in consequence of
light receipts caused by the continued
cold weather. So long as cold weather
continues prices will be likely to hold
up, and decline as the supply increases
Dried fruit is firm ut last weeks
quotation.
WHEAT GOO sop blu.
CoRN-white 49, mixed 80.
FLoUR-new, $2.15GgSS % 100 lbs.
MEAL p bu. AZ to 90
OATs-R blu. 500 C.
CHICKENs-IIens Sc B 10
BUTTER-Ss h. i0@l5
EGGs-Ts doz l9to2OC.
GINsENG-R ID. $l.O0
BEEswAX-R ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-R ID. 40to
TALLOw-R ID. &c.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby Il of
LARD-R ID. Toe.
BACON
Shoulders ~
Hams 10
Sides @S
Hog round
Wool, un"ashed, 20@2lc
tub washed, SOC
TURKEYS, &c per pound
Stuck peas. to
DRIED APPLEs-P ID. ito 4kc.
PeacheS-itO4k
Blacberries to C.
Homestead Fertilizer, $3.50 D 100.
Irish potatoes-- cts. p bu.
Green Apples, to 60to7 70 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-26
RAE IL HEALY.

When Clara WIS a>kel what she
oon Il dn ifa nice yount gentleman
should ask ner han m marriage, she
uaively replied: I'll don't think I'd
nO."-B g Oh transcript.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
From Viola.

To the Standards
Everything has assumed a dull ap.
pearanGe since the late fall of snow.
and caught us all without wood. AS
the snow continues so long on the
ground it looks as though the months
have changed somehow and winter was
just beginning.
The farmers are all very much be-
hind with their work, such as turning
corn land, sowing oats, planting pota-
toes and preparing gardens.
The wheat crop looks well, considers
ing the heavy winter. We can discov-
er a great difference between wheat
which was drilled and that which was
sown broadcast, as the former has
stood the hard winter much better.
This speaks well for improved imple.
ments Ia agriculture.
The school at Hickory Creek Acade.
my, under the control of Prof. 2. d.
Jones and sisters, is doing very well,
and we think will be largely attended
when the weather monderates and the
roads dry up.
G. II. Cunningham, formerly of the
firm of Cunningham & Williams, and
Willie Williams, son of our clever
merchant, E. H. Williams, left here
Monday enrorte for Nashville to attend
a commercial school.
Tobe Sain is still buying old cows.
JIMMIE JAY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08

olden life in the South are not forgot
ten. The broad and deep spirit of fun
which characterized men of "planta>
ton manners" lives again in its pages.
The women of the South are remem,
bered, too, especially their deeds of
mercy to friend and foe. This issue
has a sketch and portrait Of a noble
Northern lady who cared for Southern
soldiers. The leading article is the
first of two papers on Gen. N. B. For.
rest, a man who crowded in a short
military career a multitude of brilliant
achievements. A great attraction is its
youths department, where true heroes
take the place of the williams ofmodern
fiction. Price S1.5O per year, low
enough for everybody.
n. Frank Conner celebrated his 25th
anniversary on last Wednesday with a
magnificent dinner at the residence of
his father. Frank could not have en-
jOyed the dinner without having some
of his friends to share it with him, so
a number Of conyivial spirits were in.
vited, who went their full length both
In eating and enjoying the great abun>
dance of good things spread before
them. Everything delectable to the
taste was served in the most palatable
form and was most heartily enjoyed
by all present. Franks friends wish
him many happy returns of the day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
D. W. Dinges Pardoned.

ID. w, Dinges, a prominent citizen
of Alexandria, who was tried at the
recent term of the Sparta Circuit
Court and found guilty of manslaught,
er and sentenced to the State prison for
two years for the killing of his step
father, James Smith, near Sparta,
Tenn, some time ago, was, on the 9th
inst, parnoned by Gov. Bate. The
circumstances which led to the killing
OF Smith were such as to render some
what eXcusable the unfortunate act of
killing. AS usual, in such cases, the
prime cause was intemperance. Smith
was in the habit of getting drunk, and
when in that condition was quarrelsome
and dangerous. On this occasion he
had severely abused his wife, the moth.
er of MIR. Dinges, and under the excite
ment MIR. Dinges, threw two rocks at
Smith, the latter inficting a wound on
the head which proved fatal in a few
hours. The cOurtand jury under the
law were bound to find Mr.. Dinges
guilty of manslaughteg but the jury,
Attorney General and Judge McCon>
nell, all signed Recommendation to
the Governor for pardon. In addition
to this large number of the best citi-
zens of White, DeKalb, Wilson and
Warren counties signed petitions ask
ing Gov. Bate to pardon him, which
was done March 9th 1884. 1t was
unfortunate for Mr.. Dinges, as we'll as
the deceased and his friends, but under
similar circumstances many a good
man, with spark of maternal love,
might have done likewise. We be-
lieve Gov. Bate did right in granting a
pardon to Mr.. Dinges.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
Gone West.

Alex. Humble, and the family of
William P. Humble, left last Tuesday
morning for Kansas. Alex. has gone
on prospecting tour. If he likes the
country he will move to that State.
w. p. Humble has sent his family in
advance with view Of making Kansas
his home, He will follow in few
weeks. Mr.. Humble is a good citizen,
and as such we regret to lose him.
Hope he and his family may be well
pleased with their move.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
To Our Friends.

We are thankful to our friends for
their assistance in helping us to circu-
late the STANDARD. We are especial
ly under obligations to j. L. Smith, of
Jones Mill, for nine new subscriptions
this week. Others from this and 9TH
er counties have sent us one or more
new subscriptions. We assure our
friends that we appreciate their favors.
There are hundreds of farmers in this
country who do not subscribe for any
paper, and would take the STANDARD
if their attention was called to it. We
do not ask any person in this or any
other county to discontinue any other
paper to take the STANDARD. But
such as take no paper at all, and such
as can spare a dollar to take the
STANDARD in addition to other papers.
we would be glad to send the STAND
ARD. 1t is devoted to the real inter-
ests of the people and will be found
well worth the price. If you have a
friend or neighbor who takes no paper,
or can afford to take the STANDARD in
addition to his other papers, ask him
to take it. By so doing you will much
obligh US and benefit others, we be-
lleve. aam7s 5a yagi8i 80 55tash
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
Notice,

The Republicans of Warren county
are invited to meet in Convention on
the 10Th day of April 1884, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
State Convention which convenes in
Nashville on the 18th day of April
1884. Also.to appoint delegates to the
Congressional Convention which con-
venes in Chattanooga, Tenn, time to
be named in the future.
BY order of the Executive Commit
tee.
j. G. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
Married.

Near Await, in franklin county,
Tenn, MIR. Henry P. Wigs and Miss
Phoeby OVERLY, were united in mar
riage, on Thursday night the 2Sth ult-
MIR. Wigs will be remembered by many
of our readers as one of the workers
in the Y. M. G. A. meetings, recently
held here. We wish him much Joy in
his new relation of life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
Fruit and Vegetable Crops.


Chattanooga Times. ','t' ~ ' y"
Experienced fruit growers on Mis-.
sionary Ridge say that there was never
a better prospect for peaches, pIums,
and pears at this season Of the year.
Earlier in the winter it was thought
that the cold had killed the fruit buds,
butlit is now certain that this is not the
case. ai93h fa Hllinp't alNilli j'9
The crop of fruits and vegetables
shipped in 1883 from Chattanooga was
about ], 100000 lbs. The crop of 1884
is estimated at 100000 lbs. The
strawberry crop suffered a good deal
from the dry summer last year and
from the excessive cold of the present
winter. The plants do not seem to be
large and vigorous as usual at this sea.
son. Insects were worse than ever
last year. More stools were killed out
by grubs than usual, and the fields
looked more spotted on that account.
The cultivation was good, and large
increase of acreage will double the
crops at least.
The crops last year called for a car
load to be shipped per day for a few
days of the season. Growers now
think that three cars a day will be
needed for several days of this season
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-08
"Rebecca's S Trump. !"

The drama with the above title, Civ
en- by the young ladies of the Q. II.
College at the close of its last term,
will be repeated this friday evening,
in accordance with numerous requests
from those who witnessed it before, as
well as from those who were not press
ent. The young ladies propose to de-
vote the proceeds to the purchase Of a
neat carpet for the chapel stage. We
trust they will be favored with a full
house. This will be an occasion Of
unusal interest and Importance, and it
is very much desired that every friend
Of the school shall be present. Ad-
mittance-to all except pupils-15c.