Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-01-19
Garden and Farm Tools, Farm

pSllA N Tdulhllti %
Mrs. C. McCIarty returned home
from Nashville last Tuesday. Mr..
Nee. is rapidly Improving and hopes
to be able to return before long.
Miss Ida WOmack has been con-
fined to her home with sickness for
two or three weeks. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. r.. X. Hesseltine will offer a
large lot of personal property at
auction at his home near this place
next Thursday. See advertisement
elsewhere.
Mr.. w. II. Wooton, IAN agreeable
young gentleman from Manchester
was here Tuesday night and officiated
as one of the ushers at the MCGUIRE
White wedding.
The job presses in the STANDARD
Office have been kept quite busy for
two weeks. The superior class of
work we are turning out is bringing
us new orders nearly every day.
Mr.. Ed. Bruster and wife, who
have been on visit to Mr.. BIS pa
rents in this vicinity for two or three
weeks, left this Friday morning for
their home in Texas.
Miss Nellie Griswold returned
home last Monday from Nashville
where she had spent several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. c. Johnson,
who came home with her for visit
of few days.
The ladies who decorated the c.
p. Church for the wedding, deserve
much praise for their taste and skill
in floral architecture, for the decora-
lions were unusually beautiful and
elaborate.
Mr.. Lee Wilson, a son of Mr.. T.
w. Wilson, living near this place,
left last Monday fol Texas to try his
fortunes. He is Il steady, upright
and honorable young man, and we
wish him much success in his new
home.
--Perheyden and Crit Alley, Miss
Maud Hughes, of Jasper, Tenn, and
Miss ImOgene Bradley, of Birming
, ham, Ala, spent the first Saturday
and Sunday of the new year witt
their aged grand parents near this
place.
Capt. j. II. Harris, the genia
conductor of the mixed train on thu
, Sparta branch, spent a couple of day.
in McMinnville this week. His gooC
nature is only equalled by his gooC
$ looks, and together they make hin
friends wherever he goes.
: Charley Johnson, the Oldest sol
of Mr.. w. A. johnson, was thrown
d from horse last Saturday, and hat
n his right arm broken between tn
: elbow and wrist, and the wrist john
dislocated. He also received othe
d slight injuries.
t Mr.. NJ. V. Gribble and famil,
Z left here this (Friday) morning 70
Blevins, Texas, where they expec
} to make their home in the future
k We regret to loose such good peopl
II from our midst, but wish them abun
dant success and happiness in thei
4 new home.
v Carson Il DOty request all VIII,
e are indebted to them to come fol
ward and settle at once, as they wis
l. to close up their books. 1t would b
, well for all to remember this, an
4 respond to the request promptly, q
there will probably be more col
- weather yet.
10 The union prayer meeting Sc
- vices of last week closed with.a serviC
at the c. p. Church on Sunday nigh
, when a sermon Of great power an
= eloquence was preached by Rev.
- l.. Leeper, pastor of the Presbyte
. ian church. We will print a yer
full synopsis of the sermon in OF
ii next issue.
VI Manchester Times Judge Small
y man was unable to be here to hOl
court this week, his father-in-la
&C Judge w. II. Magness, having Tee
Ii stricken with paralysis, and Hon.
t., NJ. Smith was appointed specs
Judge. Judge Smith is one of Il
~. best lawyers in the circuit, an
nj presides with dignity and fairness.
rh Owing to way which type hay
of getting mixed sometimes, the da
on the first page of last weeks STA
ne DARD read Jan. u instead Of Jan.
nj 1t i very easy to get "the cant befO