Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08

iuh otOCh VI pOtn lduleS anu genus
saddles of their own manufacture,
and will receive full stock of East
ern goods next week.
Miss Mamie Gloster, most at
tractive and accomplished young
lady of Gallatin, after visiting Miss
Nellie Marbury at Oakham for sever
al weeks, returned home Tuesday.
We must have money to pay for
our fall stock of goods. We hereby
notify all who are owing us past due
notes and accounts that the same
must be paid by the 1st of October or
they may expect to pay cost.
MoRFORD & Co.
"A quorum of the directors not
being present, no meeting of the
Building and Loan Association was
held last Monday night. A meeting
will be held in the Courthouse next
Monday night, when several hun
dred dollars will be loaned to the
highest bidder.
Mr.. C. M. Morford will leave
early next week for the East to select
and purchase for Morford & Co., n
full stock offall and winter dry goods,
notions, clothing, etc. Mr.. Morford
has always exhibited remarkably
good taste and judgment in the
selection of stocks for his house, and
will fully sustain his reputation for
the present season.
of course all the ladies will be
interested in the new styles of fall
hats. Mrs. A. H. Gross first INSTALL
ment of hats, bOnnets, trimmings,
ETC., is now open and ready for in
spection. There are many new and
attractive designs this season, and
Mrs. Gross invites all the ladies to
call and examine her stock.
MIR. F. T. Fisher and wife, of
Nashville, were here day or two
this week, negotiating with Mr..
VIM. White for the purchase of his
fine farm near town. Mr.. Fisher is
an enterprising, progressive man, and
all who know him here would be de-
' lighted to have him as a citizen of
the county.
And still the rain continues. Not
S a day has passed now without rain in
nearly two weeks. 1t is getting the
J. farmers behind with fall blowing,
: and seriously injuring the corn which
was blown down by the storm some
S three weeks ago. The peach crop is
e also being damaged to some extent,
and the roads are getting in a miser.
C able condition. 1t is a very unusual
n spell of rainy weather for this season
# of the year.
n -Scribner's Magazine for Septem-
v Der contains articles on wide range
/, Of popular subjects by the Hon. Hugh
n McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury; General Horace Porter, w. H
j. Mallock, author of SIS Life Worth
l. Living"'; H. G. Bunner, author o
lie "The Midge," Robt. Louis Stevenson
Y Will A. Low, Henry James, Thomas
v Wentworth Higginson, and Othe
II writers of distinction in prose anC
verse. This number is enriched will
:, more than one hundred illustrations
J., The September number Of Wild
re Awake is an unusually bright anC
,e interesting issue. 1t contains man,
h seasonable articles and attractive il
m Illustrations. Although distinctivel,
Is a magazine for young readers, mucl
es of its contents is equally interesting
and instructive to "children Olde
grown" 1t has some of the best mag
-. azine writers in the country anon
a. its contributors. Published by D
~ Lothrop Company, Boston, Mass, a
o. % $40 per year.
~ From an article in anothe
- column from the Nashville Democrs
it will be seen that the chairman {
the State Democratic EXecutiv
~ Committee is maturing a plan for
III number of big Democratic barbecue
u this fall, which will be attended b
= Gov, Taylor and other speaker
100 AS McMinnville did not get a
"A, appointment in the joint canvass, W
iu suggest that the Democrats of Ware
li' county take steps to secure one {
these barbecues. 1t would be a goo
at idea for our county eXecutiy
TN committee to open correspondent
ny with the State committee at one
OIL McMinnville should have at least OF
lu- big Democratic Notification before Il
Ill election.
SCs tn, tI,O o1n l.,