davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Wanted His Money.

l. Terrell, who resides about eight miles
north of tine CT y, yesterday swore out q
warrant in Justice Halst ads court for The
arrest of Hiram Swope, one of his neigh
bors. Swope is charged in the iufoIn alton
with maxi. g an assault upon Terrell. Ii
deUt which Terrell owed >wope. The
debtor was ther unable or unwilling To
liquidate, and his creditor proposed 20 have
satisfaction by administering good hump
ing. The warrant was paced in the hands
of a Constable for service.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Prisoners for the Pen.

Sheriff Hereford, of Princeton, passed
through the city yesterday en- route 10,
Jefferson City with three prisoners for the
penitentiary. They were as follows:
Sam Mo ,tsomery, color,d, grand lar.
ceny, two years.
Frank Boyer, burglary, three years.
Clarence Winner, burglary aud larceny,
five years.
Marshal Hulse, of Kansas City, also
passe.i through the city yesterday with the
following prisoners:
Charles Haze, attempt at burglary, two
years
Ed. Carson, felonious assault, Two years
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro-
truding, Bleeding, Internal, or other. In
sprnsl and external remedy in each pack
age. Sure cure. Soc. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
TONIC EoR ovERwoRKED MEN.

DR.. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
al have used it as general tonic, and In
particular in the debility and dyspepsia of
overworked men, with satisfactory results-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Death of Mrs Irons.

The many friends of Ans. Lucinds
Irons, wife OF Merlin Irons, will be e ievec
10 hear of h,r death, which resulted IRON
pneumonia, from which she had been SUI
fering lOr Two weeks. She passed peace
fully away At 3:oJ o'clock yesterday ate =
noon, al the family Residence, On Boonville
s, rect and New York av,n-e. 4 e de-
ceased was 80 years of age, well known and
respec ted, and leaves husband and s. v.ral
chlldre , who have ,he sympathy oil the
en,ire community In their great bereave-
ment.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed, r. Irons not having
decided whether the remains will be in
TERED beside th.,se of her mo her, near
Dr.. Abell's farm, or in the city cemetery.
Smithton Wedding.
The wedding of Aiss julia ka,hbun, q
handsome and popular SmIthIon young
lady, and Mr.. Ihas w. Denny, an equally
popular young man of the same place,
Took place "Wednesday evening a. the resi-
dence OF Mr. A. ~. Wright Of amithton.
The cere nony was perfvrmed by Rev. T..
Weedin. The sttenusnls were Miss Min
ME W.edin and Mr.. X. Nelson. After the
CEREMONY an Ell giant supper was served by
Mrs. Wright, which WIS must enjoyable 10
he partakers. The evening was spent
with social games, etc. A large number
of presents were received by the bride and
groom. Among those pr. sent were: MIR.
and Mrs. Sylvester sswdy, Ar. and Mrs.
+. l.. Wright Misses Emma core,
Lel. pie Ssllawsy, a. aggie beynau, and
\ essrs. Geo. White, Dr. ". h. Page,
Walker blandin and others. The bridal
part, returned 10 Green Ridge WedDes-
day evening and will make their home
near that place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
kidney Troubles.

Don't dose for kidney affections Use ex-
ternally one of Benson'sC apcine PlsstersOrer
the kidneys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
MAGAZIN ES,

The September number OF the Cosmo-
politan opens with story Of thrilling in
terest by Ivan Tourgueneff entitled "a
Song of Triumphant Love-" 1t contains
a humorous story entitled "The Pope's
Mule" by AIphonse Daudet. The second
part of "a Yankee IN Canton Is even
more interesting than the first. "The Isle
of Shipwrecks," 1.-The Golden Winged
Woodpecker." and "a Mystery of the
Colorado Desert" are delightful sketches.
'The New North" is lively discussion
OF the changes in the North that have &C.
Cured since the war. The article on
"Carpet Moths" in The Household is
worth ten times the price OF the magazine.
The three full page illustrations are beau
tiful. Schlicht g. Field, publishers, Ro-
chester, n. Y.
The September Overland opens with a
striking story OF the Bret Harte school,
called 1.-The Lone Woman of Keya Paha
Mountain" The other fiction of the num-
Der is long story of Oregon or Washing
ton Territory, called Janet Craig, and an
installment of the dramatic Mexican
serial, in which the two principal char
acters. Chata and Chinita, make their ad-
vent upon the stage prepared for them by
the previous chapters. There are also sew
among them an account of the ascent
of Tacoma, "a Moqui Indian Fete" Gan
account of the Snake Dance). "Beer
Drinking in Germany" and "Some ia
panese Folk Lore" are also entertaining
sketches. The poetry OF the number is of
nOticeably high character. The Overland
Monthly, San Francisco, Cal.
The Church Review for September is an
interesting number. Among the leading
articles are "HegePs Philosophy of Re-
ligion," "Theology of the Hebrew Chris
tians," PHILOSOPHY OF the Supernatural"
and ''The Constitutions of Ecclesias-
teal Courts" Houghton, Miflin & Co.,
New York and Boston.
The Sanitarjan for September contains
many valuable papers on the most i'm
portant sanitary questions OF the day.
Especial interest centres in the reports of
the various sanitary conventions, which
appear in its columns. The Sanitarian,
liz Fulton street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13

z Hopkins, H Helmken, Nj G Helmkcu,
hogan. Holcnmbe. q & Co, Ham X ID, l.
Had. Haupt. j :: H.duwanger, Haywood,
9 Y 20 q N Heidi & Co, John Immon, K 5
Jone7. W G Jackson. g Kolshorn Bro,
ke'ler, kavannugh & B, Keystone Feed Co,
John Kelly. Lovell u L, Lippman Bros, Jonn
Lang, p Lowell a. Son, Lilienthal Son, tug
Leon. Lindsay & NJ, ID b ester, Ludden B.
JnQ Lyons " Co, n Lang, McDonough q Co.
j. McGrath & Co, McDonouGh Il B. Nc kenna
4 W Mcdonnell & Co, B McKenna. ID Nor
rison, Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers. W Miller
n Miller Il Co. a Minis & Sons, S Newton,
Williams. NJ G Noonan, Neidlinger K,
A Nichols, VIM Orr X Co, Order notify L y
I'afin. Palmer Bros, Pearson 4 ;. J A Pear
son, Paulsen ~ Co, Power " MI & Pacetli,
j II Ruwe. j Perlinsky, John Rourke. John j
reilly, Solomons 4 Co. } L Shuptrlne 4 Bro,
G Suits, Silva II solomon Son, Mrs
Sexton. Jno Sullivan. II Schroeder. S = Shotter
x Co, VIM Scheduling. Smith Bros Il Co, II
Schroeder, G Stein Il Co, j Thompson. +
ii Thompson. o d Thompson, t Townfend.
Ulmer, Timer n Co, Vale Royal Mfg GO,
Weed 4 C, d WeIsbeIn, Wyliy Z, w Wolr,
A Nj Il c w West, II Ward. w A Wehren-
berg, j Whitehead, Warnock Il w, War
mock. S It Co, southern Ey Co. st X Ionge,
Ga 81 Fla ) Co. S. F Il w Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
SIlippima.
COmpagnie Generale Transatlantique
French Line TO HaVre.

DETWEE Now York and Hayre, from pier
ID No. ~, n r., foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing TIE Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Hayre direct
for Paris on arrival OF steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through to Paris.
LA NORMANDIE. DE KERsABIEC, SAT-
URDAf, Sept. Is, Am.
la BRETAGNb, DE JOUssELIN, SATUR-
DAY. Sept. rs 3P.M
LA GASCOGNE, SAETELLL SATURDAY,
Oct. 2. AN.
IA DO RGOGNE, TRANQUIL, sATUR-
DAY. Oct. 9. 3.3n p. NJ.
PRICE OFPASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. $3.50, yl00 and $50:
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 70
Havre. SIS; Storage from New York 20 Paris,
s2s; including wine, bedding and utensils.
checks payable nj sight in amount TO suit
the Banque rransetlantique Of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WiLDTf n co se'rf- - ~ efr"eh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
NOTICETO MARINERS.

New York. Sept 9-The Throggs Neck buoy
was on Thursday again placed in position by
the United States steamer Fern.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
CONSIGNEEs.

il Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
~ nding '-Jno FlannerY 4 Co. Baldwin 4 Co.
tNhrnett, ) Co, j Davant, Woods h Co, X
uo Bogart, II VI Conner u Co, ID Dancy. III
me yin, M Il Mcintyre, Heron & &. J
ne Wheaton, Son, w | Miller, Pearson q :,
to Pesnutt O'N.W w Chisholm, Jno Lawtou,
M arren Il 4, w w Gordon Il Co, Weed Il q,
H. Williams, Holcombe, q & co. Ray Il @,
70 der. A x Fawcott.
las 'er steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
W0 lantings-Jno Flannerv n Co. Heron &
nor n u ID Mcintyre, II N Conner Il co. w
!, alsholm, 6 Walter x 90. } T. Williams.
n. Dancy, Butler & s. Woods Il Co. Order,
W %rren a. Garnet. & Co. Baldwin h Co,
w, " Gordon Il Co, Pearson Il = " I Miller,
ITil, Il co, w G Jackson. NJ Y Henderson.
Bntler, ID Il Lester. A r Fawcrtt. Joyce
a., Cohen. w Il Met2ger, p GOlding, q
"plIer savannah GuanO Co.
UT steamship Dessoug, from Philadelphia
HCA son, Acosta q n, Arkwright Mills,
r W Asendorf. A A AveIlhe, Beinkamren Il
: L a bacon, Byck Pros. l. r Byck q Son,
- nyck, Byck 5, VIM Bairman. schr ; II
ni"luru, ichr Bertha. e II Carson. A & Cum
buEusm, 3 Chapman, j Cosm m, Campbell
n! V 3,I ollat Bros c A Cox, Cohen. } Cohen,
", chaplin, W + Chaplin, Davis Bros. r A
r Icy. > Douglass n Co, Epstein x Bro,
"a LLcsstein " Co, Eckman n V. Epstein & w,
Pm eman, A X Fawcett, Freeman Bros,
ma "'A 20, SGuckenheimer g. Son, + Gut
MAJ ma Graham & II. Fretwell h n. G. A Gem
GIGn, 9 Jcmunden. NJ Gilbert a Co, r
J'~oTman. n a bgu. a Han'cv N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13

New YORK, sept 9-Ihe ThrOggS Neck buoy
was on Thursday again placed in position by
the United States steamer Fern.
Washington. Sept 9-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that the liFhtship which was
moored 10 mark the wreck Of the OREGON, off
the coast of Long Island, \ Y. Will be removed
Oh or about Nov ], 1886. Mariners are warned
that the removal of the iightship does not
imply that the danger has ceased to exist.
The Lighthouse Board cqnnot maintain
lightship over an obstruction for any but
temporary period without special authority
OF law. The danger has been marked for a
period of six months and half. ample time
being thus given for the wrecking of the yes
SCI. The masts and smOkestaCks are the only
dangerous portions of the wreck, and the lat
ter have at least % feet OF water over them
The owners of the vessel are responsible for
the failure TO have these distractions re-
moved.
Notice is also given that on or about Sept
10, 1856 the light now shown at Coeyman's
bar. Hudson river, Y, will be transformed
70 Middle Dixie, opposite to and southwark
from its present location.
The light will be shown from a western
river lantern, suspended from a mast 90 feet
high. Its present characteristics will he re-
famed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
MONDAY. sent y, 1876.


e.oamshuD CITY of Augusta. Nickerson. New
- siaoo7'c. hi CITY of Macon. Kelly Boston
hseG,ooaa'nship Dcssoug, smith, Philadelphia-G
NJ ,orre. ---, ,,orro,1 Conor,s Ruff srd
S'"rj"r,gs-E T Gibson. Manager.
laee,.amcr Katie. Bevin. Augusta and way
.9I1;1gs-John LAwton. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
MEM )RNND&

Nav York. Sept 10-Cleared, schr George K
,,"on Terrell, GEORGETOWN, s G.
Np,o,oa AvrPs, Aug S-Arrived, bark Llber-
.p"Rns1. Etlund. Pensacola.
"0,nau. pnrJugh. sept }O-Arrived, bark
60. INor'. Andreasen, Pensacola.
p,o Tancirn. AuT lG-Arrived, bark Aydon
udrn. Rrl. Trail. Pensacola.
'R,st1n. SEPT l0-Cleared, brig Sullivan,
wright. Doboy. Ga.
"prnnswick, Sept l0-Arrived, schr Mary j
Cdot Hahn. New Haven.
Soiied harks Sahrina (3r), SHEPPARD, Lon
don. / ord Macduh tBr), jenkins, Rotterdam;
Tennie It Bell, HUI, Boston; schr William
Drnry, - before reported, but detained by
heavy \ wndsl.
charleston. Sept l0-ClPered. sGhr Myrover,
Roies. Fernandlna to load for New Y DIRK
sailed. s,hr Nellie 7 Morse, Darlen, Ga.
Darien, Ga, Sept lj-Cleared, brig j l. BOW
m. Nelson. New York.
: Eernsndina, Sept S-Arrived, schr Andrew
Ievinrer. smith. New York for Kings Ferry.
CIeared brig Alice (Br), Ross Grand Cana
~. schrs samuel McManemy, Virden. Phla-
delphia; Bessie Whiting. Dayton. New ORR.
galveston Sept l0--Cleared. schr warren
Adams, Coicord. Pensacola.
Jacksonville. Sept l0-Arrlved. sChr KING
ave Marston ROclland. Me.
- Scared schrs Bella Russell, Steelman, New
.,rk: Penobscot. Carter. do.
ia Pensacola to Sept l0-Cleared, bark Alaba-
Lap dab. Pellerano. Montevideo.
Philadelphia, sept 10-Cleared, schr Luella
A snow. Rowe Palatka.
Portland Sept l0-Cleared, schr Pearl of
Orr's Island, Sauches, st Augustine.
Sanlla River. Ga, Sept 7-Saied, schr Allie
Chester, Ingersoll, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
SUMMARY.

Population--w Whites, 1920; blacks, l9,llI.
Total 4i.s3l.
Annual Ratio per 1000 for week-whltes,
24.39; blacks, 32.Ts.
j. I. MCFARLAND. NJ. D..
Health Officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
NEW YORK LOWER BAY-DANGERoUs WRECKS
BUOYED,

The locality of the wreck OF the harbor
dredge sunk BIZ collision IN the main ship
channel sept 9, 1856, has been marked by two
81 ar buoys painted with red and black hori-
Eonta stripes. One buoy lies 400 feet f and
the other Ouoy 300 feet INV of the wreck K.
Jhe wreck itself lies in 20 feet of water about
= mile 81 Of the Palestine ShoaI buoy. and on
Inc following bearings: Romer Beacon, NV
Nv MN; Sandy Hook main lighthouse, SW
A this date the hog frame of wreck is ex-
posed about 10 feet above the water, and in
clear weather forms a good mark by daylight.
"A another guide to clear he wreck mariners
should approach with caution the vicinity of
~ estne Shoal buoy. which is "a first class
hun buoy palnted with black and horizontal
stripes. All bearings magnetic nauticalmile
by order OF the Lighthluse BOard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
landlnEs-54 bales cotton. 10000 shingles, So
fowls
Per steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
way landings-26G bales cotton 2S3 bills naval
Stores. Dbl eggs. 2 bdls hides, ! box grapes. 2
sewing machines, ! gun, COW hides, / box
wax, empty cans, 3 boxes eggs, cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC--lHlS DAY.
oUN g: 10
EIepw ,rEs ut savannah. .s:olAM. 1921 PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
PASSENGERS.

Persteamer Ethel. from Cohcn's BluG and
way landlugs-J II Mcmillan, II Green. X
fulkie, Daley. X Riddle. Tvey, w
,Htokcs, MTs DeGarnus, Miss Hewett, Mrs w
:, aters, Mrs Neidliocer child and nurse, W
PPoweli JAS Powell, b Drew, J 7 Theus, Z 4
Ramsay.
j., Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
hndlngs-Judsou LawtOn. o & smith. Jas /.
!swalf, W z Oswald, II Haucl. ! Cooker,
0 IS Tuten. NJ L Beyil and wife, VIM Battle.
be inert R"vil, j W Slukes, Miss l. Baker, w
10, Ferguson, and 20 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.


Foscolia (Br), JONES' at Cardenas Aug Is.
Lancaster (Brl. Sleeves, Leith, sid Aug %.
st Asaph (Br), Hossach, Newport VIA New
York, sid Aug Is.
Elsie tBr), Grant. -, due Sept 10.
Rio Bueno (Br). =. Clyde. sid Aug rs.
phia, sid Aug % '" -' ''''''
Lemuria (Brl, saville, London, sid Aug.
Strathmore OBJ, White, -, sid Sept -.
BARKs.
Hesperla tNor), Nielsen, Hamburg, sid July
Dagmal Nor, -, Santos, sld July 81.
Union (Norl, Staalham. Santos, sid July 81.
Svea (Sw), Plomgren, Reval, sid June 10.
Premier tNor), Guttormsen, EXmouth, sid
Tancred (Nor>, Bjortsen, Penarth via Santos,
sid June ..
Imperator (Nor), -, at Arendal July 81.
Arlington (Nor), Torgesen, GrangemOuth, sid
Aug z.
Tampa iNor). Olsen, Liverpool, sid Aug1S.
Daphne Nor, Hansen, Rochefort, sid Aug %.
Meteor Ger. Voss, Hamburg. sid Aug 81
Nuova Manila Utah, Massone, Hull via
Grimsby, sid June %.
Argo tNOr). Arentsen, Santos, sid july 81.
Brodrene Nor, Olsen. st Vincent, sid Aug g..
Agder Nor. Flagstaff, Rio Janeiro, sid July
Homborgsnnd tNor), Christensen, Rio Jan
Giro, sid July so.
SjomaDden (Nor), Lunde, at Buenos Ayres
July 13.
Gehon AUS, Cosulich, at Lisbon Sept 3.
Nalona (Brl, Andrews, Liverpool, sid Sept g..
BRIGs.
Woodbury., Brown, New York, sid Aug % for
Curacao and Little Curacao.
Clara Pickens, Eddy, New Y ork, sid Sept s.
Express Ger, Voss, ewry, sid Aug 10.
soHoONERs.
John c Cottingham, Cranmer, Bath, sid Aug
,.
Annie G Grace, Campbell, Philadelphia, cid
Sept 4.
Annie & Willard, steelman, Philadelphia, up
Aug rs.
Mary l. Varney, -, Bath. sid Aug %.
W B Steelman, Graham, Baltimore, sid Septic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
Z3anke.
KlsslMMEE CITY BANK,

Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $4,000
TENRANSACT a regular banking business.
Il Give particular attention 20 Florida col
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex-
change on New York, New Orleans savan-
nah and Jacksonville, Fla. Resident Agents
for Coutts n Co. ana Melville. Evans q Co. u
london. England. Now York correspondents:
The Seaboa Nationsl Ban<-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
CHARTERS.

steamship City of Washington fBr), from a
Southern port to the United Kingdom or Con-
tinent, cotton.
Steamship Lemuria (Br}s hence 10 LlVer-
pool. cotton. 9-32d.
ste 4mship Strathmore tBr). hence to United
King ON or Continent, cotton, Sled.
Steamship Amethyst (Br), tpreviously),
Charleston to Liverpool. cotton, l9e4d.
Steamship Edinburgh (Br), previously,
CoOsaw to Stettin. phosphate. JOS sd.
Steamship Camelia (Br), hence to the United
Kingdom. cotton.
Steamship Carbis Bay tBrl, from South
ern port 10 the Z United Kingdom or Continent,
POTION, private terms.
Bark Evanell. Kings Ferry to New York,
lumber, Sc and tOwage.
Bark Chas Cox (Br), Brunswick to Rio.
lumber. Sl3 so.
BARI A ker NOR, Brunswick TO the British
Channel. naval stores 3s and As Cd.
Brig Mary E Dana, Fernandira to Porto
Rico, Inn CIR, private terms.
Schr II B Ogden, Doboy or Union Island to
New York luml er. S. rs.
Schr Cumberland, New York to Port Royal,
salt, about 81 20.
Schr Nathaniel Lank, New York to St Au-
gustine, bricks 81 80.
Schr Grace Andrews. Union Island 10 Phila-
aelphia, lumber. IS so. free of wharfage.
Schr Austin d Knight, New York to Key
West and Mobile, general cargo.
Schr VIM Fredericks, New YOrk to Fernan-
dina. etc, back with lumber, S. IS.
Schr Sarah r Bird, Pensacola to Cardenas
lumber. so 50.
Schr Grace Bradley. to a Southern port and
back with lumber. private terms.
Schr Maud Snare, New York to Brunswick
general cargo, lump sum.
Schr Carrie A Buchanan, Union Island tC
New London. lum her, IS ST..
Schr Sarah ID ] RawsOn. Fernandina to New
York, lumber, S. IS free Of wharfage.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
EAcENTS WANTED!

In every town there are numbers Of people tCIto
4DH be glad to oct this book. 1t sells to Mer-
chants, Mechanics, Farmers and Professionalism
Thus every Agent can picii ont NTH or more IN
q tOlrn TO whom he eau feel sure OF selling 1t TO.
We want One Agent in every township. or
county. 81 DIM person, with This book. can
become successful A0ent. For full particulars
and terms TO agents, address
6. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnicaIly Reported
for the Standard.

After several weeks of silence will
again attempt to give the readers of
your paper the items from this neigh
bOrhOOd.
For several weeks the weather has
been favorable for farm work, and
farmers have made considerable head
way with their work.
An unusually large crop of oats
have been sown. Most of them were
sOWn in February. Oats sown in
February are a pretty sure crop,
much more so than if sown later. A
few have planted some corn. If the
weather holds good few more days
there will be more corn planted in
March than has been planted in that
month for number of years.
The wheat in this section is looking
well. The acreage sOwn last fall was
unusually small.
From the looks of the trees don't
think there will be any peaches this
year. Many of the trees We're killed
during the winter.
Son F. Simpson had the misfortune
to lose one Of his horses last week
while gone to Nashville.
VIM. Smith, of Clearmont, was il
this neighborhoOd last week anC
bought up several head of young cat
Gle.
Mrs. Ransom Kirby, after spending
several weeks in DeKalb county Will
her son who recently had his leg am
putated, returned home a few day
ago.
Timothy Golf, of White county
passed through last week with mic
bunch of young cattle.
Elder f. c. Preston spent Monda,
night here.
Hennegar & Son have receives
their spring goods.
Candidates for public schools in tn
fall are putting in their claims fo
schools, and we understand some c
the schools have already been con
tracted for.
Rev. +. b. Hammer, Of Barre
Fork, spent several days of last wee
visiting relatives here.
TREBOR.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
Frauds on Farmers.
\ late Washington letter saws

a late Washington letter says:
The monthly report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, about to be is
sued, will contain, under the head of
Frauds upon Farmers" an account
Of the manner in which farmers
throughout the country have been
swindled in sales ofhulless oats. This
fraud is found to have been imported
from Canada in 1880, since which
time it has made its way into every
Western State, and made local incur
sions southwark, and is beginning to
be heard of in the extreme east. The
b losses which have accrued from the
preparation of this fraud have, it is
claimed, exceed $4,000 in a single
county, and probably 100000 would
not cover the loss in Ohio. A loss OF
800 by one man is common, and
some cases it has exceeded 81 900.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
From Summitville.

TO the Standard.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the pleasant weather and eXercis-
ing all the energy they possess pre-
pairing ground for grain.
Mr.. r, Sutton, of Nashville, was
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
We are glad to see Mr.. ID. c. Jack
son, who has been very sick, able to
be out again.
The board of directors met Saturday
to take steps toward building an adj
dition to the academy.
The wheat crop looks well through
out the county.
Colds and sore Threats are prevail
ing in this community.
We understand the grst mill will
soon be ready for work at this place.
Rev. Il. d. Balm filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday. The
weather was very inclement, and
there was but a small congregation
present.
Q. Davidson, who is attending
school at Fairfield, was at ihome two
days of last week.
Mrs. Allison, of Texas, and Mrs.
Hudson, of White county, are visit
ing here, guests Of their sisters, Mrs,
Carney and Mrs. Roger.
p. C. Isbell was on our streets last
Wednesday.
The merchants have good supply
on hand now. +.