Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09
Mr., II. w. Wade, of Smithville,
a candidate for Acknowledgement Of
this Circuit, was here this week.

Neb., on Wednesday morning, after
spending some ten days with his
family here.
There was slight typographical
error in the statement of the Peoples
National Bank as published last week.
1t will be found in today's issue in
corrected form.
Closing out sale of Overcoats,
mems, boys, and children's Boots, at
j. c. M. Ross & Sons, this week.
These goods are now being offered at
great bargains to make room for
spring stock.
January is half gone and we have
had no bad winter weather to speak
of, but don't be discouraged, there is
plenty of time yet between this and
June.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. B. H. Dement,, of Hermit
age, Tenn, will preach in the Baptist
church of this place on Tuesday night,
Jan. 10Th. All are invited to hear
him.
The STANDARD goes to a number
of new subscribers in four different
States this week. We are very thank
full to our friends for their efforts on
behalf of the paper, and hope it may
be their pleasure to continue the good
work.
Considerable snow fell here this
(Friday) morning, mixed with rain.
Heavy snow storms are reported in
the Northwest, and at the hour of
going to press the indications are that
we will get more snow or some very
cold and rough weather.
The STANDARD at one dollar per
year, with the premiums we give to
all paying a year in advance, is GER
tainly inducement enough to place it
in every family in Warren county.
If you are not already a subscriber
try it year.
The Odd Fellows had a public
installation of officers in their new
hall on Thursday night, and also Off
GERS of the Rebekah Lodge. A mum.
Der of ladies were in attendance, and
it was an interesting occasion for all
present.
The firm of Smith & Potts, res
tauranteurs, has been dissolved by
mutual co lsent, Mr.. Potts retiring
The restaurant business will be con
tinued by Mr.. G. c. Smith, at the
same stand, northeast corner MAR
street and the Square, where meal!
will be served at all hours.
MIR. J. J. Lance was in towr
Thursday and reported the following
weddings in his neighborhood to us
On Sunday last Mr.. Sam YoungblooC
to Miss Tennie Tucker. On Monday
last Mr.. Nit Logan to Miss Sarah
Fowler. Mr.. Lance reports also tina
Mr.. B. F. Youngblood wants t.
marry.
Mr.. Eugene Leidy, of Memphis
and his charming and accomplished
little daughter, Miss Annie, who ha
been attending school at Fairmoun
College, spent a week here with tn
family of DIR. Stainback, and left las
Saturday for New York, where Mis-
Annie will enter school for term c
two years.
The January issue of the South
ern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer, {
Atlanta Ga, is at hand. 1t isthe in
tial number of the forty-eighth vo
ume of this sterling old journal. w
take pleasure in recommending it t
any of our farmer friends who wan
, a reliable agricultural monthly. Sui
scription price $3.50 per year.
, Mr.. d. F. Wallace, editor of tn
New Era, who has been appointed
an Indian leadership at Pine Ridg
Dakota, by Commissioner Atkin
l left here Wednesday morning for thu
. point. After getting things undt
Roadway out there he expects to r
turn home in the course of two {
!, three weeks.
The Methodist Church sociable
the residence of Rev. A. T. Crawfol
:, on last Monday night was well a
tended, and proved very enjoyab
occasion. The spelling bee was
new and pleasant feature. The ne.
SOciaphlp will hp held ot the rpSiden