Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02

CHOi'N oiN ~
turned Friday. He made the STAN
DARD a pleasant call while here.
-DIED-At Cane Ridge, Van Bu-
ren, county, Tenn, Jan. 14th, 1889,
John Patrick, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Moore, aged months
and one day.
Misses Bette Smithson, Fannie
Bruster and Halle Morford went out
to Smartt's Station Thu sday after
noon to spend few days with Miss
Belle Smart.
Red Clover Seed, Timothy Seed,
Bluegrass Seed, Herdsgrass Seed
Northern Seed and Oats Just
received by Morford and Biles,
fresh and nice.
Mr.. s. A Cunningham, a repre-
sentative of the Nashville American,
was here couple of days this week
gathering data for a "write up" of the
town we presume.
Miss Ada Coleman, one OF Wood
bury's prettiest and most fascinating
young ladies, has been visiting her
friend, Miss Emma Wood, at this
place for couple of weeks.
Mr.. W. II. Cooke, of Smiths
Grove, KY, was here again last Sat
urday and Sunday, talking up the
new Evansville & Chattanooga rail
road-and other matters.
Cold weather does not stop
Sagar x Bass from making up large
stocks of their celebrated harness,
brides and saddles. They keep
busy in all kinds of weather.
Wherever you find happy house
keepers in McMinnville you will
find that they buy groceries from
d. 0. jenkins. His goods are al
ways fresh and of best quality.
The wife of Mr.. Bose Newly,
living near Gath, in this county gave
birth to three children on Thursday,
two boys and one girl. Mother and
children are all reported as doing
well.
The old books of o. NJ. Thurman
d Sons will be left in the hands of
Chas. Thurman for collection. He
would be pleased to have you settle
your account if you owe the old firm
anything.
Mr.. J. G. Mcclure and wife re-
turned home from their bridal trip
Wednesday. Owing to business en-
gagements they were not enabled to
make as extended q trip rs first con-
| templated.
"Woman's Work" " is the title
Of a little monthly magazine publish
cd at Athens, Ga, at 50cents per years
1t is filled every month with fresh
and we'll prepared matter of special
interest to the ladies.
old Winter has given lis the
most genuine assertion Of his sway
during the last week Of the season.
The ground was frozen Monday to
the depth of an inch or more, and
there was about an inch fall of snow.
Mr.. O. Y. Mosser and family, of
Akron, Ohio, arrived here at noon
Thursday and registered at the War
ren House. Mr.. Mosser has purchas-
ed q large farm near Viola, and is on
his way there to locate with his fam
lily.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement of w. S. Lively IL Co., on
this page. The firm is now compos-
ed of Messrs. w. S. and j. NJ. Lively,
and they are carrying the largest
stock of furniture ever shown in
McMinnvillC. They are thoroughly
equipped for embalming and funeral
undertaking. See them when you
need anything in their line.
With the January number "ThC
Cosmopolitan" entered upon a new
regime, with a change of proprietor
ship, which gives it ample working
capital to insure its future success. 1t;
low subscription price, S2.l0 per an
mum, places it in reach of many whC
do not feel able to take the highel
priced magazines, while in matteI
and general get up it is not inferior t.
any of them. 4 forecast of its con
tents for 1889 shows many features o
peculiar interest and value, and thoS,
who desire Il good magazine at a low
price cannot do better than try Tht
: Cosmopolitan. Published at 36
Fifth Avenue, New York.