Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
MOMINNVILLE TENNESSEE SATURDAYJUIY IS, 1855.

zine to be called "DiXie" will be
started in Atlanta about the 18th
prOx.
"A. V. Paine, wife and little son,
of Louisville, arrived Monday and
will spend a few weeks with Misses
Lou and Angie Paine, near town.
Mr.. J. NJ. Million, Of Cleveland,
Tenn, beneficiary of Assessment No.
20, Peoples Mutual Life Insurance
Order, paid the home Office a visit
this week and received his benefit.
-Greenville, Tenn, following in
the footsteps of McMinnville has or
ganized brass band. Our boys eX-
pect to give us some music before the
ofmany more weeks.
Mrs. r.. S. Potter left on Thurs
day morning for Tracy City, in re-
sponse to Il telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Massey.
Gen. G. G. Dibrell and Messrs.
T. B. Biles, NJ. A. Cummings and
Ben Gist, of Sparta, came down last
Monday evening and spent the night
here, returning to Sparta Tuesday
morning.
Miss Minnie Copeland, of Eau
Claire, Wis, arrived last Tuesday,
and is stopping with her friend, Mrs.
P.S Corkins, Miss Copeland is a
practical printer, and will hold cases
on the STANDARD for few weeks.
Messrs. Geo. Goodrich and Geo,
Dunham went up to Rock Island the
first of the week and sent back such
glowing reports Of success in piscato-
rial sports that they were joined on
Wednesday by Messrs. 7. C.. Lind,
w. V. Whitson and Robert Park.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will give an ice-cream supper tonight
(Friday) to which they cordially in
vite the pubic and a liberal patron
age. Proceeds to be used for their
new building.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men passed resolution a week or
two since to place a number of seats
in the park. 1t would be a most
pleasant evening resort if supplied
with comfortable seats.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, of Kentucky
will preach in the Baptist church Of
this place Saturday night, Sunday
morning and evening. The public
are cordially invited to attend the
services.
Shelbyville Gazette: Miss MOlliC
Griswold, of McMinnville, who has
been here on visit to her sister, Mrs
A. C. johnson, returned home OF
Thursday morning last. She made
many friends while here, who regre
that her visit was so short.
"A carpenter named Caldwell fel
from a house on which he was a
work at Tullahoma last Tuesda,
' evening and received injuries from
9 which he died in a few hours.
| -TullahOma Guardian: We wer
glad to see our old friend Maso
French, who has been 50 long cor
\ fined to his home by sickness, ou
D again on Sunday. He is loOkin
/ bright and cheerful and we trust ma
live many years yet.
9 -Messrs. Frank Colville and "
= II. Ross left on the afternoon trai
!, Thursday for Clarksville on their al
. nual summer voyage. We hope til
. young men may be so successful
their negotiations this time as
make many more trips unnecessar,
, The young ladies at the Ware
House, in company with sever
Io young gentlemen, spent Thursda
y afternoon at Faulkner's factory. NJ
and Mrs. ID. l.. Brown went out al
le took supper with the party. A moo
lie light drive home was by no meal
Of the least enjoyable feature Of Il
W evening
-Leander Hill, an industrio
e, young farmer Of Irving College vici
e, ity left Tuesday for Sherman, TexG
y, on a visit of few months. Mr.. H
he goes with view of moving
at family to Texas on his return abo
the middle of September, if he
N pleased with the country.
re Mr.. J. F. NJ. Van Zandt, of Ma
er well, Tenn, paid flying visit
Is Rev. J. G. Myers and family Ii
week. He is an intelligent, prOgr
tn sive young farmer, wide awake
ne the present advantages. Fine ste