davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

We annouuce the aaac, without au- ,hofi,y from tas Gea.,msa, 9. :" $. Ives as can ;;i.to fer ,choo, trustee. An acquaintance for ua:Ahrr af year, win hal l,,.is a- 70 believe ja.t ls wi.i be the right Han in d.. !i-a, place. and being the head oi family, the pao ic can rest assured thr: he will aog', :ni the bes; iatege..s .. lie c-a-e C. .l- cation.
 We have been au.loy,l.d by William Jenkins to >rq,e that hc hereby chal- Ignges Jim Yourg 10 ,i.h; a lauz" fight with him on ;hs Fonr,h day Of Ju'y, with hacl or soft g.nr,-, aat that ar means business, and wants Y.oa@ 90 either put up or shat up. Her. is a chance for our local sports to g.: up mill, which will add io tne attractions on ,Le Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

We s"1@est ihr na.ae "' J iss c S Clark, car ,chool trustee, 5ir. C ark has served ~, term IS 'r::'e" ana as far a> SC can ir,rH, t,err .,as H~,,r r.-n ee-H; ... lrai-a O: A'm for '... .s,y l. .:as c5. ; !u2tsi lis portion Q; the >~'c.oi E'.ls. a- !. a ,a9n who $ Trtap"l a.. ja ,'l- cause ot ciGc..;on, aad v. ,a7 when we have got one oi saaA m-n, .c; us a-ep nm there, if he is wiling.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
Don't Eoyq.t

Ali kind of lu.nf.= daao. Clo;he. 'a'', cleaned aud repaired ,; '',. .a4e,. .''"s rates a; the tailoring es'ab.ish me"t of Ctas. T ITS, .r b.sgr', 4io.a, or Eu..th street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

Gve ihe n-w ,ai!uriog establishment 2 ca.i : @HaraUsee perfect satisfaction, O.. n' nar drhauj,i. Al work c,ae d. >"'ri notice. Dra't taj' 10 90. l'in. Iots. Harris, 8u.g. A,..i block oa icgi,a street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

1T you want good pastur'.e for your hor- ses. send iAuiH to .Ee California rauch, 15 n.lrS from Tombstone. For terms and par- ticulars apply to J. M. SsslI, at tbe EcIpse bakery On AIrn street. E.:,J t.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
IDAlEsLaNE InIn

Ne. Hl0H CG.cE.-i,ale r,cc;ul the ,o,1 aud ours,i,.,u - ,g3.-a.d nightly ar r. pp.e ,a-, ty p,..y.trar C-s,rr x NeLl...,s
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

Tom Jones of the Pony saloon has JGsr rnceIyed an i"v"ice Of ;ae genuine rra Kettle whisky. four years o.d. 1 29:::.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

The Biat Ez-aa... 4,a5n hrorz the 'n.y gvAu.4s b.aa. or lea Kettle sL'asy sG,f.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
SOfice,

Al! persons knowing themselves Indebted to iAc late John Pa-cOr, are requested b ,osu forward and settle at onsc at :hy Fash !. T ,asoon, or thc ac"oUa.s will Ue placed ii Inc hands Uf a collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
E!. .rlic.

Tns ,Ntrt,r, ,a5hias, -:o .'s. range. rnG in frt, al ,De GEtu.,, ai rhe Cry iai Palace H ts .s....l. must .e id by ta, isih. ! gre rtaHr-; w.a nu sid yu..?. Apply at tho CaD Can restaurant ie.;us5
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
fEn.;catn rhn t.,,,,,..

HaTln- sccn sU,jer.y .aIc,} io Sau Fran. r.s.5. D.. D"Ga w,..a.-id ta nv patient. and 'a"5r N-' may as-i ms daring u.y ab. .----, '....ci4 u-. .c uu.a !cv days.
 {. <. Gco5glALov. ND.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

Horses taken on paattrs at r@asorat'c r"t.s. 2: t;v California rar.l- ;5 -1,,s i.um -gab-.ua", UJod Iced, w.;,r and Sn41e. F"T rtr.iyo'ars appiy to J N Mash, al tha E"i -- U4hcry ol Allen street
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

T.ry qa'rt iAei ijcI, ed boy, I'll gtt eys4 win yo3
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
-A FIRTI OF FIFE HUNTING IN THE SIERRA .EADREs.
For A Diamond Cross WOrtil Eighty Thousand Dol
 lars.
On Money Put Up By Eight Prominent Gentlemen
 Of Tombstone.

70 vale of Rio Bravo, let thy Simple children wceP. Close watch ab0at thrir holy Fcirs, iot the maids Of Pecus keep. Let Taos send her cry across Sierra Madres pines.
 And Aiyodones Toll her bells Amidst her corn and vines. For To, the pale land seekers Come, with eager eyes Of gain. Wide scattering like the bison Herds on broad Salads plain"
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
< ScyEL RECEPTION.

'' T. WIS 10 n'c'ock a; night when We dashed cu: ot lhc S,. Johns into Lake Manrne, d beautiful oval shoe; of water six mics long Al around iae edges werefhe smnui .erins em3=rs oi He boa
 fres the people bad started [, welcome rhe party. I turned ihc Arrows hoarse ~hlst.e iocse, and you saoaid have seen those hundreds 0! fires reEigd... Then the can.a, h5o.ast at GiE4.u. Po.D:s, the Jaa.'s b-saa ,o play sn4 .ha cb-crs sweiIej. Ju4' scch 2 rIga' sc?oe 1 dya'l believe WAS cva. witnessed l'rir--. ! fairly took lUe general If h;s fest. Prac'issl and ,evel-heaIsd as he was, De ccS:d Hc ;Dpys,l, aad he showed ]. ,hcn. Fy'.s. he !cf, inc Arrow he IHi i.is taaj v. D! sLoa..!er aG j.y a.j'!,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
LES MISERABLES."
Something About the Men Who Seek
lodgings at the Police Station
IN a City Where There is
No Work-House,

large number of trsmps and homeless
persons have been gwen lodgings at the Gen.
trial Station since the beginning of the win
term fact, nearly double the number that
were housed last year, and still they come.
The tramp" room, about IL O'Clock on a
cold night, certainly presents novel appear.
ance, The floor is literally covered
with men and boys, large por-
ton OF whom possess most villain.
Gus faces that have not como in
contact with water for many a long day.
When they walk the ragged and dirty clothes
in which they are attired threaten to fall off
their shivering forms.
Probably no man connected with the Pc.
lice Department has a more extensive &C.
quaintsnce with these gentry than Al Taffe,
day Turnkey at the Central Station. he has
held this position for about twelve years.
and knows about two. thirds of the profes-
SIGNALS, nearly all OF whom winter
in Indianapolis, because this city
boasts OF no work-house. While there
is no one connected with the department
who will do more for q man actually in
hard luck" Al has very little use for
''piofesh,' and 1t doesn't take him long to
acquaint this class with the fact. He has
time and time sgain gone down into his
own pocket to assist deserving persons, and
on more occasions than one has procured
for them situations. From this official q
Sentinel representative recently learned
that there is certziH gang of profes.
SIGNALS who have for the past five years
steered forthis city inst rs soon as the
weather began to get cold. AS soon as they
arrive they commit some petty misdemesn-
or, for which they are generally sent up for
sixty days. When their time is up they loi-
ter around the police station until the au-
thorities, wishing to get rid of them, slate
them for vagrancy, and they 60 over for
thirty days. By the time they have served
this sentence the weather is generally
warm-or at least much warmer than
during the winter months, and they begin
to leave the city. scattering cut in all di.
rectioDs. This winter. however having been
very hard one, most of the old. timers are
still here, and here they will remain until
spring fairly opens.
A tramp generally leaves his mark behind,
and the wsllsof the sleeping apartment above
mentioned are completely covered with such
names as Texas Jack" Boston Slim"
"Brocky joe" "Bg Foot Tom,n "Crawfish
Bill" Light fingered Jack" "St. Louis
Pete" etc. They pride themselves on these
aliases and their reputation as thugs and
loafers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
The Elks.

The local lodge of Elks, last night, after
the regular Communication, held enc OF the
most enjoyable sessions this popular order
has ever given. Mr.. Sam b. Cox. OF Phila.
delphia Lodge, welded che gravel as Chair
man, and in the expressive language OF Jim
Cooke, "he wass dandy" He made every.
body come to time, and az result gen
eral good time was had. Music by the 100
orchestra, songs, Rotations and specialties
of different kinds were the order of the even
ing, and 'all went merry as q marriage bell 4"
lchesnutl) until IL o'clock, when Aud
Large Syne" was sung and the party dis.
persed. A number of visiting brothers and
professional people contributed largely 10
the Djoyment OF the evening. A pleasing
surprise during the evening was the presen,
tstion, by members Of the lodge. OF an ele.
CANT gold badge, embIematic OF the order, 10
Brother John Is. Doris, proprietor OF the
Grand lnter-0cean Shows. Mr.. Jay Voss
made the presentation speech, and Mr.. Doris
respcn ded in feeling terms.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
Amusement Mattars.


The Zoo opens the week tonight with the
Leonzo Brothers in sensational drama and
a strong clio.
This afternoon, at l o'clock, the Dime Mu-
scum opens with the strongest bill of the
season, the chief feature OF which is baby
Venus" the wonderful child woman.
Mile. Rhea appears at the Grand Opera
House the last two nights of this week in
Arcadia" Camille and "The American
Countess" Sale OF seats opens tomorrow
morning.
Barlow Il Wilson's famous minstrels give a
single performances az the Grand Opera
House on Thursday evening next. Sale
opens to-day.
Tonight at the Grand Opera House the
popular Abbott Opera Company will open d
brief season, preseoting ola TIaviata," with
boot, Tsgllapietra, Hindle, Greenwood,
Allen, Guise and Connell in the leading
roles. On Tuesday night, "Mignon." with
Abbott, Bellini Annandsle, Castle, Broder-
ick, Allen, Ward ana Guise in the cast
"Wednesday matinee, Heart and Hand"
Wednesday night "Semiramide.n with Alb
bott, AnnandaIe, Hindle, :Fabrinia, Broder-
lex, Reed and Ward in the east. New and
expensive costumes and accurate wardrobe
will enhance the operas.
The Hollywood Juvenile Opera Company
open n weeks engagement at English's
Matinee daily. Admission, TO- 20 and 30
cents. Cinderella" with Baby Clara Hol.
lywood, aged six. in the title role, Master
Richard, eyed nine, as prince" These are
Their singing and acting are perfect and fas-
cinatipg. The support, costumes and scenery
of this elin attraction are OF excellent ma
terial and design.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

Senator Mcdonald arrived home last night
nom Washington.
Pressler John, a railroad man, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Glass on a charge OF
bastardy.
Councilman Wharton, who recently re-
ceived injuries at the hands OF A. b. Cutting,
lie improving.
The remains OF John Landers did not ar
rive yesterday on account OF failure to con-
meet trains at Ksnsas City, but they will be
here at II O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Joseph f. Cobb was on Saturday
elected President OF the Bethany Sewing
School, a charitable organization which
meets every Saturday afternoon at the rooms
OF the Y. M. O. A,
John +. Farley, Judge l.. M. Ninde. G. ID.
Jenny, Fort Wayne; w. X. Moon. Frank
fort S. w. Cochran, Colonel Thomas Han
Ion, New Albany Joseph Robinson, J. Wat
ION, Brazil; Henry II. Wilhorn, Evansville
J. Hosford. Boston p. Jandorf New \ ork ;
Miss Emma Abbott, Abbott Opera Company
are at the Grand.
Mr.. O. f. Shaw, OF this city, has a rare
medal OF decided age. which should proba
big be called the Harrison medal. On one
side 10 lettered around the border: The
n SoPtoe NuolCc, the nero Oh AlppeChuOct
with the cabin in which the old General was
supposed to be born as the center piece. The
opposite side around a vignette OF the old
hero reads: Major General w. II. Harri
son. Born February o. l773."
Merchant Policeman Issscs, about IL
O'Clock last night, placed Herman Gates, q
Hsughville saloon-keeper. under arrest for
drunkenness. Gates made show OF resist
ance and finally drawing n Cun shovad IL
directy In the officers face. Before he
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
ThaY Meet In the Garrat

The Union Vetern Army is now meeting
in the garnet over Judge Taylers court
room. This is a political organization got
ten up in the interests OF few candidates,
and heretofore they have been meeting in
the various court rooms. The judges be-
came tired Of this, and by order OF the Coun-
" Board they were refused the court rooms
FOR meetings. Ii was for this reason that
they moved to the garrett They pay no
rents and as they meet after night they are
compelled to burn gas, thereby adding to the
county expense. The Commissioners would
10 we'll 10 look into the matter at their next
meeting and cut off this expense.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
HOW THEY TALK.

What beautiful Carpets Mr.. Gall is selling
said Mrs. O. to Mrs. K.
And what Elegant New Patterns. Why.
Il think his Body and Tapestry D., Brussels, MO
quettes and Velvets are in the handsomest de-
signs have ever seem.
"And so Oheap!'
"Cheap I never knew anything like it be-
FORE 1 was charmed with his Wall Papers; also,
what exquisite taste he must have to select
such delicate harmonies in colors.''
But. did you see the Lovely Lace Curtains
Mr. Gall is showing now, and the Magn lficent
Rugs? and at such low prices. [ don't under
stand it,
"Well, do Mr.. Gall bought just at the right
time. The market had touched the very lowest
point So you see, dear, that's the way he is able
to give us such bauut1tul things at such delight
fully low prices
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

Pickpockets went though the crowd at the
Museum Saturday night and committed a
number Of robberies. A German lady, liv.
ing near the corner of McCIty and Della.
ware streets. was robbed OF her pocketbook.
containing Sl5 and a number OF papers.
Another woman found a thiefs hand in her
pocket in time TO save her money. A man
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

2oc per doz. for Holland Herring.
25c for cans OF Msckerel,
sc for Spenny Macgerel
sc for large No. River shore Mackerel.
SC per 10. for large No. fat Mackerel.
Coo for 25 lbs White Rose Flour.
per bbl for Best Flour
sc per 10. for KingsD & Co s Shoulders.
Joe per H. for kingan Co.'S Breakfast Bacous
nc per To- by uerce for choice Lard.
sc per 10. for 20 10. can for choice Lsrd
sc per 10. for 20 10. can choice Lard.
25c for lbs of choice Lard.
25c per gal. for choice Golden Syrun.
s0c per gal. for Crystal Drps.
ACC per gal. for New Orleans Molssses.
acc per gel. for good Maple Syrup.
2oc per gal for white wine or Orchard Vinegar,
l5c per gal. Tor silver thread Sauerkraut.
zoe per 10. for Good Tea.
Toe per 10 for Tea tn at sells all town e0cA
Pc per 10. for roast Coffee.
81 Tor IS lbs. GRADUATED Sugar
81 for is lbs White Extra Sugar.
81 for 20 lbs Extra g Sugar.
POstal or verbal orders delivered IN Hsughyille,
nth Indianapolis Brehtwood, Iryington, Bell
, ut. or any part OF the city.
rders carefully packed and shipped G. o. u.
express. No charge for package or carriage.
les ordering G. o. ID. must pay express charges
4 return money. No orders shipped by freight
Unless postofiice order, postal note or money
companies order. All goods guaranteed TO give
SAITH faction or money refunded.
NJ OTICE-I have moved my stock into large
IN and elegant rooms inst across the street.
After this week my number will be 900 South
Illinois street, on same side OF street as No.
Engine House. viii sell goods all week az old
stand. S02 South Illinois Street. opposite No.
Engine House. III hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses, net having time 10 call, viii drop ma
a card with their number, City Solicitor J. H.
Williams will call them. Orders delivered
promptly. TELEPONE 675.
200 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET,
,Opposite No Engine House,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

25c for Is bars German Soap.
25c fer bGrs French Villa Soap.
DC for bars of b. T. Rabbits Soap.
2'c for lbs. Piel's Starch.
25c for lbs. of all kinds OF Preserves
25c tor los. all kinds of Jellies.
2!c for lbs. OF Mince Meat.
Csc for lbs. Isggsri's Crackers.
Csc Tor lbs. Ginger Snaps.
25c for lbs. New Turkish Prunes.
Csc for lbs. New English Currants
Csc for lbs. Dried Sugar Corn.
25c for lbs. Choice Carolina Rice.
pc for lbs. California Apricots.
Csc for It's. Choice RaisiDs.
23c for lbs. Evaporaied Peaches.
2ec for lbs. choice EvaPorsted Apples.
Csc for lbs. common Dried Peaches.
25c for lbs. common Dried Apples.
25c for l0lbs. Oatmeal.
25c FOR u lbs. Pearl Hominy.
25c for Il lbs. Pearl Grits.
25c for l5 lbs. best Pearl Meal.
25c for 4 DDS Baking Soda.
&c Tor II lbs washing Soda.
csc for lbs. Buckwheat Flour.
25c for 4 lbs. mixed Bird Seed.
25c for cans of Table Peaches
% for cans Of Dsmson Plums
25c for CTS. Navy Beans.
lie for 10. Baking Powder
loo per ct. for fancy mixed sweet sour Pickles.
l5c per al. for bulk Mustard or Chowchow.
10c for doZ. Pickles,
zoe per ID. for pure ground Pepper.
Scc per 10. for pure ground Cinnamon or ALI
spice.
soc per doz for bestCorn.
soc per doz for Standard Tomatoes.
Csc per doz. for Folks or Van Camps Pumpkins.
GCc per doz. for Lima Beans
60c per doz for Peas.
6Oc per dOz. for euccotash.
l5c per can for Imported Sardnes.
25c for cans American OF: Sardines, a 10.
75c Tor a bbl New Crop Family White Fish.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
A Commendable Charity.

The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
Church will give q supper, in the church
parlors, on Friday evening, the proceeds OF
which will be expended in placing beds and
other furniture in the charity ward of the
City Hospital. 1t is estimated that the
amount needed for the proposed work is
$500, and liberal patronage of the supper
would aid materially in the charity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

lost q watch, and a number OF others were
relieved of various articles, such as money,
watches and jewelry, and all day yesterday
reports kept coming in of losses by different
parties. There is believed to- be q gang OF
these thieves in the city, and they went with
the intention OF working the crowd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
GRe Ssmtimel.

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
Beusiness o1ace.....i64 Editorial Rooms ... 2 9I
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL MORNINGS MARCH 80 1885

driver, who was standing near, snatched il
out Of his hand, and the copper used his
mace with some effect. The additional
charge OF carrying concealed weapons was
placed opposite the prisoners name.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their "a
vorite home paper while attending the
worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George r.
Wharton q Bros, No. 8 Carondelet street,
Between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23

Notice - Architects, Builders and Con-
tractors
Are requested to call and examine the large line
of building material. consisting OF Hardware
Doors Sash. Blinds, Glass, Paints, etc, at g. East
Washington street.
VAJEN & NEW.
Estimates given at lowest market rates. Ask for
their illustrated catalogue OF $50 pages il you
not received II. No charge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-23
OLD PAPRkS.

Good conditioned old papers for ssle ct
this Office ut only 40 cents per hundred.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
DR.. Chaddick's Portrait.

The beautiful and life-like portrait
of the late Rev. w. ID. Chaddick, d.
D., noticed in a former issue, has
been framed in a large, handsome
gilt frame and hung in the chancel of
the C. p. Church at this place. We
do not remember ever to have seen a
picture nearer perfect in all its parts
than this. Since DIR. Chaddick was
the beloved pastor at the time, and
largely instrumental in building the
church edifice, it is eminently proper
that his portrait should occupy the
place that it does. To Miss r. e..
Mead, the artist, who suggested the
idea, and Mrs. Fordyce, who paid the
expenses, is the church, as congre-
cation, indebted for the portrait of
one of the ablest, purest and most
eminent pastors the church has ever
had,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
DENTISTRY.

DR.. S. McCollum, who has been
practicing medicine during the last
year near Irving College, left Friday
morning for ColIinsville, Texas, with
er he goes to engage in the practice of
his profession. We wish him success.
We are requested to say that a
reduced rate of fair over the roads will
be furnished all who may wish to at.
tend the temperance convention which
meets at Nashville on the 25th inst,
and that all temperance men and
women are requested to attend the
meeting.
Ed Wilson returned from Scotts>
boro, Ala, last Wednesday, having
come through on horseback. He says
the snow On Cumberland mountain
was half.leg deep. He represents times
hard in north Alabama, and stock very
l. II
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
- g
Died.

On Monday night, at 10 o'clock, at
the residence of his step.father, Sher-
man Drury, Mr.. Harvey Weed, after
few weeks illness. Mr.. Weed was
born in Illinois in 1861, and at a very
early age moved with his parents to
Indiana, where he lived until about
two years ago, he moved with his faith.
er's family to this place. At the time
of his death he was about "a years
of age. He was a kind>hearted, in
dustrious young man, and during the
short time here, made many warm
friends. Funeral service conducted by
DR.. G. T. Stainback, was held We'd
nesday morning at the fsmIly resi-
dence, after which his remains were
taken to the new cemetery for inter-
ment, accompanied by a number of
friends. The bereaved family have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
Isaiah Jones, Jr., son of Isaiah Jones,
died on Friday night of last week at
the residence of his father in the north
part of this county.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
To Farmers.

Faulkner & Smith have a full stock
of both Northern and home grown
clover and grass seeds, and Northern
seed oats.
Faulkner & Smith sell the Oliver
Chilled Plow, the "Kiug Of the Field"
Enough said.
Faulkner e. Smith will buy any
thing raised on the farm, and pay the
highest market price in cash or goods.
Faulkner & Smith mean business,
and lots of it. Don't forget this when
you have anything to buy or sell.
e. Webb has full stock of very
fine clover and grass seeds. Farmers
will consult their interest by getting
his prices.
In our advertising columns today
will be found neat display card of
the new Marble Works of Wood q
Robertson. These gentlemen use the
very best material. Mr.. Robertson is
workman of superior skill. and they
are prepared to furnish tombstones,
monuments, or marble work of any
description, equal to the production Of
any establishment in the State. They
will be pleased to show designs and
furnish estimates of work at any and
all times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-21
Something for Close Buyers.

Faulkner Il Smith have a bargain
counter, containing a general miscel-
lany of useful articles, which they are
offering at any price they may bring.
They have great many goods which
they are clearing out at sacrificing
prices to make room for their large
Spring stock. All wool hats from 25
cents to 1926, and many other things
in proportion. If you want the largest
return for your money go and see
them.