davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

Why RED HAIRED GIRLS DoN'T
TAN,-A red-haired girl, l believe,
never turns brown. That is, l un-
derstood from a learned physician,
because she has too much iron in
her blood. 1t is the iron that gives
the fine Titan hue to her hair. If
she had less iron in her blood her
hair would probably be brown or
chestnut, or perhaps blonde. The
varying degrees of redness that
you see in different red-headed
girls is due to the different propor-
lions Of iron in their blood. A girl
with glossy, brownish hair that
shows red in a strong light has only
a fair share of iron in her blood,
but bricktop, if may be permit
ted the expression, bricktop is
full of iron.
The doctors know of no way of
neutralizlng the effect of the iron.
Perhaps they wouldn't resort to it,
even if they knew it. For it is the
iron in the blood that makes red
headed girls so strong and hardy
and good-Datured. 1t also is the
cause of freckles, which are very
good for The health. And 1t is not
ed as a singular tling-probably
also having some relation to the
iron in the blepd-that mosquitoes
never bite red-headed girls. So
you see, according to the dictum of
this learned physician, red-head,
ed girl has many advantages oyer
her dark-haired sister.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

WHAT BILLY GOATS ARE Coon
FORA subscriber sends us a goat
in payment for a years subscrip-
ton. He Will hereafter take charge
OF the rejected manuscripts, hav-
ing foundness for poems on spring
and obituary notices exceeding ten
lines. He has already devoured a
long letter on the Mills bill, and is
looking wisttully toward a poem
entitled "To Ny Love. e."-Smith-
viIle Ga Neaos. .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

PAYING FOR A DEAD INpIAN.--Il
an Indian is killed in a quarrel his
relatives are usually appeased by
payment. l remember once fan
cy, overbearing yonng AssinaboIne
buck came into the Milk River ag-
ency and bent his bow and arrow
on the agents pet dog. The agent
warned him if he shot he dog he
would kill the Indian. The yOnng
buck shot the arrow, the agent
killed him. We expected to have
some trouble, but the grief-stricken
father came forward ON behalf of
the relatives and claimed that, in
consideration of the young man
being such a good buffalo runner,
the agent must pay for the loss of
such a person a red blanket, a piece
of calico and four pounds of sugar.
He complied with their demands,
but the vengeful relatives there-af-
ter adopted him as their banker.
The mother and other relatives of
The slain young man scarcely ever
met the agent without embracing
him, and, with endearing epithets,
begging for something in remem-
)rance of the good buffalo runner. |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in a first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds a Speciality.

FURNITURE ana housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as / buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
HOminy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of Wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
The cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-bOard
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myS hoe Factory-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather and / defy competition as
to prices and qualify.
Also, ha }e always on hand frst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October =. 1887. 3I-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

There is a liar at Milan, says the
Humboldt (Tenn.) Messenger, that
deserves the bakery. Last week
he sent out 10 the papers a story OF
a panther killing stock, and this
week he reports a watermelon ex.
ploding and killing two negroes
who were about to eat it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

Teaching is a profession, but not
to HIM who seeks through it a door
10 another calling. Many persons
"keep school. ."-call the roll, give
rules, near lessons, whip the chill
dren and draw the money. But
who imagines that this is teahing ?
Yet, if the truth were known many
Of our schools are under gust such
Observation-Disclosures Teacher.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

The Electrical Revieao says that
uselessness of the lightning rod is
becoming so centrally understood
that the agents find their vocation
a trying one Fewer and fewer rods
are manufactured each year, and
the day will come when a lightning
rod on a house will be regarded in
the same light as a horseshoe over
a mans door.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

Miss Leona Dare, the famous
athlete, recently made q balloon
ascension in England, hanging by
her feet from a trapeze. On alight-
ing, six miles away, she found that
she had forgotten her clothing and
had TO ride back q town in an
open wagon clad only in tights
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

One Of the main questions of
age in regard to some men, is not
what they hive, but why they live
on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
| DRY GOODS GU! DOWN IN PRICES
AT THE
HOUSE IN MOBILE.
PARASOLS.

ia Black Satin Lined. lace trimmed, was
sold at Sl.35 now $l.25.
l15 Extra quality was sold at $l.75 now
81 40.
10 Paragon Frame, changeable lining, was
sold ut 81 80 now 81.
IS Oxide Handles, was s. now S365
80 Fancy Colored, satin Parasols was $1.25
now soc.
2l Fancy Plaid and Check was $l.25 now
DOc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07

II is said that no one can arrest
the flight Of Time, but who is there
who is not able to stop a minute? ?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
SPREADS.
SHORTsLENCTHS.

Colored Nainsook was sold at 12tc now Zoe
Plaid Nansook was sold at 15c now 1910.
Check Nainsook was sold at &c now &c.
Printed Battale was sold at Sc now 7c.
Printed Battale was sold at 15c now 10c,
Printed Battale was sold zoe now l24c.
ff27 Send for Samnles
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
FAN s..

I3 Open and Shut Fans for 10c.
b doz Feather Fans 15c.
|2O doz Fans, was sold at Is and 20c, clos
ing them all ont at 10c.
SPREADS.
80 Marseilles Spreads worth 90c, at zoe.
25 MalHelles Spreads worth $1.5O, at SI.2O.
Is Extra Heavy Spreads, was sold at 81
now S1.50.
20 Colored Spreads, was sold at $1.25 now
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-09-07
LACES.

20 pcs Oriental Skirting, was SOC, now
35c
10 pcs Oriental, was 75c, now 45c.
All of our TorchOn Laces have been
n rked down. Send for samples.
, 1888-01-14

the result will not be desired nor ap-
preclated to any extent. Cocoanut
oil, then, must only be used in max
ing, clean, grey, non-chemlcal sugar,
by the process Of DIGESTION"
From the foregoing remarks it
only remains for me TO suy truly-a
prophet hath honor but not in his
own Country, knowing how often |
hive sought assistance to establish
my claim to tie new discovery and as
often faiIed10 obtain what | asked
for ofthe planters.-f am Sir, &c.
ELLIS BARTON.
Panboiler md Chemist.
Georgetown 22nd Dec 1887.
, 1888-01-14
late new was being searched for.
ED. Avis.
COCOANUT OLE AND THE YIELD
FROM CAME JUICE.
TO the Editor Ofthe Royal Gazette }

Nv VbO ASWONOT VI N"N ASVS&VA NSSO~/
Sir,-fn consequence of the depnr-
ture from lhe colony, after a short
visit, of Mr.. P. McDermOtt, 1.-The We
teran sugar planter of Santa Cruz"
I had o the interview l intended
with him, Tor his opinion on the sub
iect matter of the digestion" process
for making sugar without moIasses
from cane juice in the pan
as discovered by me ever since 1875.
l wrote him on the subject previous
TO his d 'parture, but received no an
swpr.
Recent discoveries in this depart
ment by others, have caused some
anxious thought on my part concern
ing the prior use If cocOaaut oil 10 en-
bancr the yield of sugar from cnne
juice az q new discovery, OF course
the pgestion process aud IT'S mOdWS
OperGndi has not clalmed pntent pro-
lection as vet, and for this very rea-
son the subject mrt'er of the dIscov-
cry was not pCb iShed. hence | am OF
opinion still, notwithstanding the re-
cent publications of some experiments
with the oil by other perSonS, that my
patent right rs the original dlScoverer
cnn be fairly laid claim to rs the bona
file result of my practical ohserv"-
tons.
The application of coconnut oil, or
any of the fixed oils standing high in
the scale nboveC 20, to canejuice con-
sidernbiy increases the yield Of sugar
from il; but likewise in proportion, it
decreases The return Of spirits from
the "ff'I, rendering the quality much
inferior. se
The best sample Of Demrrarn crys-
tals was produced by the application
OF soap after grAnuIhtioh of the cane
Juice, which evoked the Iden, that as
cocoanut oil is easily s|po"Ified when
in contact with lime and heat, thereby
resolving itself into soap and free
glycerine, hat TO adopt this method
ct sap publication 81 cocoauut oil in
making sugar from cane juice is some
thing more than q novel'y-when the
result is considered.
Tho origin Of "hIOomar" is from
the primitive use of birthstone (sul.
phur) in the boiling tache, just the
same as soap gives place to the use of
oils, as a yield increasing agent for
sugar in the vacMum pan.
On the Continent, grease is used
in the vacuum pan for an entirely diff
ferent purpose-to calm raging ebulli-
ton; for sugar is seldom, if ever,
crystalIized tn the finish in the vacu-
um pan. Their crystallizing method
is much the same as our muscovado,
hence their practice cannot be said to
lead to the use Of cOcoanut oil as an
agent to enhance the yield of sugar
from cane juice in the West Indies.
.Sulphuric acid is incompatible with
soar, accomplishing it into sulphurtc
compounds and fatty matters, there
lore, to use these two agents in the
,ou,r,otrro &c cvUorfrop, oono inioo
, 1888-01-14
AN EXPERT MENT IN LUMBER
TRADE.

VUbOAIN 4 WINA ~ 'NL
not improbabIy rev"lutionise the con
ditions of the lumber or timber trade
IN every part of the world. It is re-
ported by a New York correspondent
that a huge lumber raft, consisting ut
twenty-sevrn thousand logs of trees
bound together by q complicated
series of chains, is now on its way by
sea from Nova Scotia TO Long Island
Sound. In shape this stupendous mass
of floating timber resembles n cigar,
of which the total length is fve-hun-
dred and sixty feet and the greatest
breadth sixty five feet. The writer
is slightly inaccurate when he says
that these figures exceed in magnitude
the dimensions of the Great EASTERN
steamship, which thirty years ago
was regarded as an eighth nder OF
the world. Instead of eleven thOus-
and tous, which Is said to be the
weight of this massive raft, the
Lpviathan vessel built ut Milwall
between 1854 and 1856, was of lwen-
tysix thousand ton burden, her total
length over all being six hundred and
nint'y-tw0 feet, aud her width from
side to side of her hull being eighty
three feet, and across the paddle
boxes one hundred and fourteen feet.
We may observe parentheticaIIy that
u molern Atlantic steamship of the
highest velocity has a total bulk of
about ten thousand tons, and Is driven
by a power equal to that of twelve or
t~llirteen thousand horses. Although
the colossal timber raft which is ex-
ppcted tn reach New York by the
end of tie present week is conSidera-
bly, Sn aIler than the Great Eastern,
its weight aud dimensions are well
calculated to awaken surprise That
it should be possible to bind twenty
seven thousand logs Of trees together
bv u network 1T chains, AMI to navi-
gate this proligious and unwio'dy
maSS across one OF the most bolster
GUS stretches of ocean in the world,
is a feat which, if successfully accom-
plishrd, may well "9ive us pause"
The huge raft is lowed by IL single
propeller, the Miranda, and il will
he a matt4v of great interest to as
Cprtn;m how the floating mass will
tare.whpn guided through Long Is
land Sound into He'll Gate. Hither-
to it has been customary tO send 'um
Der from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to
New Yrtk and other American ports
On board large sch0one'x. seventy
of which, would he required to con-
vey as much timber as this single
raft contains. The cost of carrying
twenty-seven thousand IONS Of timber
on board ship would amount, it is
said, to about iwenty five thousands
dollars, or Eve thousand pounds; and
it may be Inferred that in the form OF
a raft this mighty aggIomerntion of
trees will be waited TO New York at
a comparatively insignificant ex.
peusr.-DaQN Telegraph.
The raft ah.eQutntIy broke loe~e
+.sn tI1 htryaE0 -, apnpr1inr ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Hosiery!
Hosiery! Hosiery!


Hosiery! Hosiery!
Hosiery!
j. G. M. Ross & Sons is headquar-
ters for Ladies' Misses and childrens'
hosiery.
Sparta Expositor: The goosebone
says there is going to he a severe win
ter. The band now practices at the
Seminary and is making fine progress
under the teaching of Mr.. John Ed
ds~..,.There is said to be consid-
erable sickness at Bon Air Mines. l6
cases of fever were reportedlast week,
MrJeff Dibrell has very sick child.
Mr.. JIG. Partin, of the firm of
J.T. Wilson & Co., proprietors of the
McMinnville Marble Works, leaves
this morning (Friday) for Baltimore
TO purchase stock for the firm, in
which will be material for a large
and beautiful monument for Mr.. S.
L. Colville, which will add greatly
to the beauty of our cemetery.
Our customers are solicited to
make settlements as early as possible.
We need money to run our business.
Money is more plentiful now than it
will be for some time, and you can
surely pay now. We sell you goods
cheap, and that ought to insure
prompt payment, ..
o. M. THURMAN u Sons.
1t is with pleasure that we place
in our columns the advertisement OF
the Bryant & Stratton Business Col
lege of Louisville, Ky, We know
this to be a thorough and reliable in
stitution and every young man OF
lady who desires a Business, Short
hand or Telegraph course will dc
we'll to address the College for its
elegant twenty-fourth annual cata.
and lithograph. ~
Mrs. Davis, whose husband died
of the fever in Decatur, Ala, and
who came to our city few days ago
is again called to sorrow. Her little
infant died at the Warren House
Thursday morning, and will be bur
ried in the new cemetery tomorrow
morning. We extend our sympathy
to her in her double sorrow.
We were honored this week by {
call from Rev. Mr.. Tatum, of tn,
South Chattanooga Christian Church
He is raising funds to bnild a new
church in South Chattanooga, whicl
is needed very much, and we bespeal
for the church here liberal con
tributiOn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The Members of Both Branches as Re-
Gently Elected.

Nashville American.
A complete list of the State Sena-
tors elected at the recent election,
with their political complexion and
postoffice addresses is as follows:
First District-James A West, (r),
Conkling.
Second District-H. G. Jarvis (r),
Rogersville.
Third District-R. J. Penland (o,
Sevierville.
Fourth District-W. B. Hodges Cry,
Lone Mountain.
Fifth District-E. F. Mynatt (r),
Knoxville.
Sixth District-D. r. Nelson (r),
Loudon.
Seventh District-M. T. Fouts (r),
Parkersville.
Eighth Districts. c. Pyratt (r),
Chattanooga.
Ninth District-John C. Myers (d),
Pikeville.
Tenth District-R. S. Alcorn (d),
Buffalo Valley.
Eleventh District-W. p. Carter
(d), Hillsdale.
Twelfth District-L. T. Cobb (d),
Springfield.
Thirteenth DISTRICT. G. Apple
(d), Chestnut Mound. -
Fourteenth District-Jesse Sparks
(d), Murfreesboro.
Fifteenth District-C. j. Moody(d)
Shelbyville. 4.
Sixteenth District-C. r. Berry )d)
Franklin.
Seventeenth District-W. B. La /
(d), Fayetteville.
Eighteenth District-F. A. Plum
mer (d), Palestine.
Nineteenth District-W. NJ. Wood
cock (r(, Nashville.
Twentieth District-Thos. d. Craig
head (d), Nashville.
Twenty-tirst District--J. W. Stou
(d, Dover.
Twenty-second Districts. d. Sen
sing (d), Omega.
Twenty-third District-T. j. Cy
pret (r), Waynesboro.
Twenty-fourth District-J. I. Barn
hill (d), Chewalla.
Twenty.fifth Distrlct-T. C. Loni
(d, Jackson.
!. Twenty-sixth District-J. l.. Jone
(d), Dunbar.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
200 Pairs at a Sacrifice.

We have placed about two hundred
pair of Mems, Boys, Ladies', Misses
and Childrens' Shoes on our bargain
counter to be closed out cheap. Note
the prices--Ladies' Button Kid worth
$3.50, only $500. Grain Button
worth S1.5O, only Sl.0O, and other
goods in same proportion. Call early
and get first choice.
j. G. M. Ross & Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Donkey Parity

That long promised, and often post
poned Donkey Party come off at last
in spite of clouds and rain. Had you
been there, and heard the joyful
laugh that followed each unlucky hit,
you would have thought that clouds
had all flown and stars were as bright
as could be. Certainly it was a place
to drive clouds of care, from every
heart and bright eyes twinkled
enough to make up for want of stars.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Wood Wanted.

We will take six or eight loads of
good, sound lS-inch stove wood on
subscription to the STANDARD, if de-
livered before the first of December.
None wanted after that date. We
want it understood that we will not
give the paper year for a IS cent
load of wood. If you want credit for
dollar you must bring 100 cents
worth of wood. We will also take
good cedar fence posts on subscrip-
ton, at market price.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
NO /.

Haywood--C. G. Shaw (d), Browns
vile.
Hawkins-L. H. Gault Cry, Rogers
vile.
Henderson-John +. Mccall (r),
Lexington.
Henry. S. Longacre (d), Paris.
Hickman-A. j. Lowe (d), Whit
field.
Humphreys-S. G. Jones (d), Buff
falo.
Jackson-James Hargis (d), Gran
vile.
Jefferson--John Mitchell (r), Dan
bridge. io'
Knox-R. T. De Almond and Joe
Harris (r), Knoxville.
Lauderdale-T. Bun Carson (d),
Ripley.
Lincoln-A. e. Smith (d), Fayette-
vile.
Madison-J, D. Pearson (d), Clay
brook.
Maury-N. R. Wilkes and w. J.
Strayhorne (d), Columbia.
Marshall-H. B. Gill (d), Peters
burg.
McNairy-J. B. Jones (r), Adams
vile.
McMinn-R. II. Thompson Cry,
Athens.
Montgomery--B. j. Corban (d)
and A. V. Goodpasture (d), Corbon-
dale and Clarksvile.
Monroe-W. B. Stephens (d),
Madisonville.
Obion-T. T. Callicutt (d), Glass.
Overton-S. d. Burton (d, Hill
ham.
Putnam. G. Bockman (d, Per-
kin.
! Roane-I. A. Dali (r), ,Eaton's Cross
Roads.
Robertson-Joel B. Fort (d) Spring
field.
Rutherford--S P. Buchanan (d)
and H. E. Palmer (d), Murfreesboro.
Shelby-W. L. Clapp (d), Ralph
Davis (0, Richard Odlum (d), A.
Penkert (dD,and DIR. D. Goodwin (d),
Memphis; Goodwin, Arlington.
Smith,. M. Mcdonald (d), Car
thage.
Stewart--A. Bagwell Gay, Legate.
Sullivan-A. j. Patterson (d),
Bluff City.
Sumner-W. c. Dismukes (d), Gal
latin.
sevier-J. w. Andes (r), SEWER
vile.
Tipton-J. c. Moore, ST., (G, Ran
dolph.
Warren-John H. Savage (d), Nc
Minnville.
Washington-J. f. Oliver (r),
Jonesboro.
Weakley-J. C. Adams (d), Raj
ston.
White-L. d. Hill (d), Sparta.
Williamson--Park Marshall (G,
; Franklin.
Wilson--T. H. Freeman and b. M.
: Mace (d), Mt. Juliet, Lebanon.
According to the above the next
House Qower branch) will be COM
posed of SO Democsats and 80 Repub-
licans.
The Legislature on joint ballot
would stand 90 Democrats and 40
Republicans.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Fire.

On last Tuesday night about ~
o'clock the alarm Of fire was sounded
through the streets occasioned by the
burning of Mr.. Fl. P. Maxwelps
residence ON Beersheba street. The
building is total loss and but few of
the household effects were saved. 1t
is thought to be the work of an
incendiary,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving Serrice.

Services will be held Thursday
morning at II o'clock in the Method
ist church. Sermon by Rev. F. i.
Leeper. The McMinnville Band
will give some fine music in front Of
the church. All the choirs of the
city are invited to join and make one
grand choir for that DAY. Let every
body attend these serviceA s@s>S
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Tar Collector Wanted.

The Corporation wants a man to
collect its taxes for 1888, on commits
sions. The position will be given to
the lowest and best bidder. Leave
your bid with w. S. Lively, recorder.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Come to Time.

All persons indebted to us are re-
quested to call and settle at once or
we will be forced to put out accounts
for collections.
3t I. G. SMARTT & Co.,
Smart, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
LOWER HOUSE.

LOWER HOUSE. .5t
aI Joint Representatives.. l.Hl
Cheatham, Houston and Montgom-
cry. w. Richardson (d), Erin.
Fayetteand Hardeman-Charles A.
Stainback (d), Somervilie.
Maury and Wilson-W. J. Whit
thorne (d), Columbia. a.'frf
Haywood and Tipton-John r..
Head (d), Brownsville. d'aH
Henry and Weakley-J. w. Lewis
| (d), Paris. I l 1gHn
Carter and Johnson-M. l.. More
land (r). Mouth of doe. N
Knox and Loudon-C. II. p. Da.
Wis (r), Lenoirs. a
Clay and Macon-Sam Conner (r),
Celina. Hu'
Smith, Sumner and Trousdale-W.
B. Hale (d), Hartsville.
Lincoln and Moore-M. H. Como
way (d), Fayetteville. 7""i
Hancock, Hamblen and Hawkins
j. H. Beal (r), Whitesburg.
Campbell and Union-D. II. Roster
(r), Newcomb. ."
James, Meigs and Rhea-Alexan-
der McNabb (r), Oyltewah. .a"
Bledsoe, Cumberland, Seguatchie
and Van Buren-E. G. Toilet, Jr.,
(d), Toilet. 'a
Bedford, Marshall and Rutherford
j. ID. Cooch (O, Smyrna.
Decatur, Lewis and Perry-A. d.
Craig (d), Linden.
Henderson and Madison-G. W.
Jones (d), Wilderville.
Carter, Greene, Johnson, Sullivan
Unicoi and Westinghouse. G. Col
lins (r), Elizabethton.
Anderson and Morgan-Chas. H
Stevens (r), Wartburg.
Grundy and Marion-T. w. John
ston (0, Whiteside.
Fentress, Picket and Scott-Beaty
Cecil (r), New River.
Dyer, Lake and Obion-F. M. Nc
Rec (d), Union City.
Lawrence and Wayne-C. M. Join
er (dD, Lawrenceburg.
Bradley and Polk-J. G. Parkes(r)
Ducktown.
Representatives.
Bedford-Thos. r. Myers (d), Shel
byville.
Benton-Joseph f. Jones (d), Cam
) den.
Blount-J. c. Hale (r), Brio
) Mills.
Carroll-Geo. F. Mccall (r), Hunt
; ingdon.
Cannon-Joseph H. Cummings Cd
) Woodbury..
Cocke-Wm. Moore (r), Help.
, Clairborne-H. H. Friar (r), Lon
Mountain. .' T#
Coffee-Lee Jacobs (d), Beec
Grove. ...t ..Hl."
, Crockett-Sid Avery (d), Crocke
Mills. Hu. .,-.
Davidson-Thos. O Morris, Ruff
9 X. Polk, f, M. Woodall, Jas. F
: Huthinson (d); John Berlein Or
Nashville. ..
. 'DeKalb-M. l.. Bonham (dD ,Smitl
vile. '" .' . FL '
y Dickson-Hardin Leech .(d) Cha
h lotte. .'''
Dyer-Sam Young (d), Stokes.
J., Fayetteville-W. T. Shelton I'd
Lambert.
!. Franklin-J. S. Williams (O,Wil
chester.
,. Greene-Marion D. Taylor II
= Greeneville.
# Gibson-S. C. Adams (d), w. \
Senter (d), Yorkville and Gibson st
\ ton.
Giles-T. b. Harwell and r.
j.. Yancy (d), Aspen Hill and Wal
Station.
Grainger-I. L. Moore (r), Ru
u ledge.
Hamilton-J. w. Stone, b. F. Be
Ig nett (r), Chattanooga.
Hardeman-W. y. Caruthers (d
- Bolivar.
. Hardin--H. r. Hinkle (r), Sava
nah.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Farm For Sale.

Also farm implements, stock and
farm tools. Apply to
Mrs. X. KELLOGG,
At. McMinnvlle, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-24
Fire Goods.

Axes, chisels and drawing knives
re-tempered and about as good a snew
and many other things that were in
the fire, for sale by A. P. Seitz. Try
them.