Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

proves favorable to Mr.. Marines
health he wishes to buy a small farm
near town in the spring.
Miss Minnie Copeland, of Eau
Claire, Wis.,, who has been here for
several months, will be joined by her
mother in a couple of weeks, and will
open general notion and novelty
store in the room on North side of
Square, formerly occupied by Medea-
ris & Co.
In this weeks Sparta EXpositOr
is given lengthy account of the ar
rest in Kentucky Of George Price and
John Hudson, for the robbery of
Young & Doyle's store, at Sparta, a
year or more ago. The arrest was
made by Frank Dibrell, and a con-
siderable amount of the jewelry stolen
from Young & Doyle was recovered.
Samuel H. Hulvey and j. w.
Allen, both of Indiana, were in Nc
Minnville last week. The former
purchased of Corkin5 & Johnson the
Keaton farm of eighty-nine acres, on
the Short Mountain road. Mr.. HUI
vey will move with his family some
time this fall to his new home.
-Corkins & Johnson, our real es-
tate agents, report that there will be
quite an influx Of Northern people
early next month, the arrival of some
ten are twelve families being eX-
pected. All good citizens are well
coined from whatever country they
come. There is abundance of room
for all.
DR.. N. J. BlaylOck, of Winches-
ter, will Occuy the pulpit at Faulk-
ner's Chapel the second Sunday in
next month. The subject of his dis
course will be, "The measuring rod
and two witnesses" taken from Rev.
Ill, 2 and 3. DIR. Blaylock is an in
teresting preacher, and the public in
general is respectfully invited to hear
him. .hsn tg't HN}
". R. Kilmer, of Dutton, Michi-
gan, arrived this (Friday) morning
with his family and household goods.
They have rented of Corkins & John
son the Murray farm, six miles west
of town on the Nashville road. Mr..
Kilmer seems a thorough farmer, and
with his family will no doubt be q
valuable addition to the population
of our county. The STANDARD eX-
tends to him a cordial welcome.
Amos Haas, of BlufftOn, Indiana,
is in town prospecting for a new
home. He expects to establish q
bakery and confectionery, and run q
first class restaurant in connection
an enterprise very much needed. He
will associate with him another
young man, also Of BlufftOn.
p. S. Corkins received this week
a letter from Mr.. r. p. Williams, o.
Neenah, Wis.,, who is known to many
of our citizens, in which he reports
that several persons of that place in
tend coming to McMinnville to spenC
the winter.
-Smithville Waterman: Mr.. L
j. Potter and lady, of McMinnville
were visiting relatives and friends
here a few days this week. Mis-
Leila West, one of McMinnville''
charming young ladies, has been Wis
iting Miss Fannie Potter this week
The attention of all our readers il
called to the new advertisement o
NJ. B. Harwell, in this issue. In ad
dition to a large stock of furniture o
all kinds, sash, doors, blinds, etc., h
keeps on hands at all times a full
stock Of collins, burial caskets, anC
metallic cases, all of which he is now
selling at reduced prices for cash
Give him a call and you are sure t,
find something to please you.
Are the people of Warren count!
doing as much as they could or SHOULD
toward encouragingnew corners from
the North? Every family whicl
locates in our county will aid in it
development. Every additional acr
of land put into thorough cultivation
adds to the volume of our produc
tons, and every family settling her
increases more or less the volume @
the county's trade. Again, ever,
farm well cultivated and made pro
ductive increases the value of thos
surrounding it. Give these nev
corners a hearty welcome, take an in
terest in locating them in your neigh