davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

Mr.. Schmiediecke
makes specially Of fine hand sewed
harnesses, using only the most care
fully selected material and employing
the finest skilled labor. He also deals
IN horse clothing, trunks, valises. etc
His career is striking illustration of
what energy, enterprise and industry
can accomplish. His business was
started in small way in 1856. and to-
day he IS the proprietor of flourish
ing establishment and owner of other
interests as well as highly respected
IN the community. He takes very
active interest in religious matters and
is one of.the Oldest and most prominent
members Of the Lutheran church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

| IdcluIeTS
wear. The sales are mostly east and the
house includes among its customers some
of the leading brewing houses of the Z.
S. The firm consists of, W., NJ. and r.
Rahr all of whom give their undivided
attention to the business, and all OF
whom are we'll known to the trade and
business world as essentially representa-
tive manufacturers and prominent c1tl-
Zens.
LEHMKUHL & DICKE, General
Store This house has had history
coincident with the growth of the
trade in that part of the city, and its
influence has been appreciated and
sensibly felt. The business was started
about eleven years ago and has since
been conducted under the present
firm name and style. They have long
been the leaders in this class of trade,
in this section of the city and the trade
they have developed is large item III
the great aggregate of business cen
tered here. Their extensive business
takes UP a general salesroom 24x6O
feet in dimensions and two stories
nigh and a number of and storage
rooms of various capacities and dl-
mansions which all in all gives large
floor surface for the general purposes
of the business. The salesroom is
we'll arranged for the dispatch of the
business, while the ware rooms afford
every convenience for the storage and
handling of merchandise. The re-
sources of the house are all that could
be desired to meet the requirements OF
their wide spread trade. Six persons
are employed. The stock comprises
what is usually found in first class
general store, namely, dry goods
clothing, boots and shoes, groceries
notions, -four feed and produce, as
as well as a full and complete line OF
pianos, organs and light and heavy
farm machinery. Messrs. j. G. Lehm-
kuhl and VIM. T. Dicke comprise
this responsible and representative
firm The former was born In Mani
towoc and the latter has lived here
most of his life. They are recognized
as successful and influential citizens
Both of them are identified with one
or more of the prominent societies OF
the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
FRANK KAUTSKY. Wholesale

FRANK KAUTSKY. Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Meats and Poul-
try. One of the most largely patron
lied markets in this city is that con
Quoted by the above named gentle
man. 1t was established in 1888 and
has steadily grown in public favor
until it has attained its present popu-
larity. The store occupied is divided
into sales room and manufacturing
departments. Employment is given
to three hands and all customers are
assured prompt and courteous treat
ment. The stock carried is large and
a sufficient variety is offered to satisfy
all tastes, as some of the goods offered
for sale, such as lard, sausages ETC.,
are manufactured under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Kautsky, he can
confidently warrant their purity and
entire freedom from noxious or i'm
proper material Everything in the
shape of fresh and salt meats and
poultry is carried and the sales ex-
tend over the entire city and many
points elsewhere. The store which is
29x90 feet in area, is fitted up in a
very attractive way and is supplied
with the latest and most improved
appliances for the dispatch of bus
mess. Mr.. Kautsky has had an ex-
tensive experience in this business and
every department is supervised and
managed in business like and eff
cient manner and we feel justified in
saying he is well worthy of the large
and liberal patronage he enjoys. He
has been a resident of Manitowoc
most of his life and is a well known
member of the Turner Soc lis and
other organizations.
RICHARDS IRON WORKS. 81. c.
Richards Proprietor. In the history OF
the progress of cities and the permanent
enlargement of his commercial interests
and influence, the statistjcion became
aware of the fact, that the development
and encouragement of her manufacturing
industries, is the most important factor
in that progress. Communities show nc
marked evidence of growth when this
enterprise is lacking. 1t is observed in q
statistical history of rising cities that 6
large percentage of the commercial an0
HAL uldCtuIluS luleIcStS dEo COuueCIeU
with the manufacture of machinery. In
Manitowoc we find that this branch Of
industry has been largely instrumental,
in gaining for her a reputation, in extend
ing her trade limits and increasing bel
population. The rapidity of the develop
| ment of the north west and the large de
mand for steam power and mill machinery
makes it an important branch of manu-
| featuring and involves in its operation
immense capital while furnishingemploy
| ment to an army of skilled workers
This trade by virtue of its bearing on al
other branches occupies a most promin.
ent position in all localities, so conse
quently all interests involved in it.
| manufacture and distribution are O
| prime Importance. In point of magni
tude of plant, resources, amount of out
put and extent of trade, 1.-THE Richard:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

ANTON VOGT. Dealer in Furniture
and Undertaken. The furniture trade of
this city is of considerable magnitude
and enlists the attention of some of our
most enterprising and talented men.
The leading one here is that of Mr.. An
ton Vogt and historically speaking it is
the pioneer house of its kind. He occu-
pies two stories and basement. of a build
ing 22x90 feet, in dimension which makes
the most complete furniture store in the
city and is completely stocked with every
description of furniture, which for beauty
and superiority of workmanship and fin
ish can not be excelled and includes parlor
suits chamber sets, dining room, hall and
library furniture, besides many special
pieces in silk brocade, pushes and wood
1t has been the constant aim of this
house to handle goods which should rank
superior in the trade and much of it is in
deed matchless for costly elegence and
tasteful composition. The important
feature of the business is the undertak-
ing department. A space some 22x40
feet in the rear of the store has been con-
verted into undertaking parlors and have
been furnished elegantly. The wareroom
contains a varied assortment of every
thing found in a first class undertaking
establishment. This part of the business
has been conducted with care to the in
terest of patrons and has gained for Mr.
Vogt lasting reputation. He is thor
oughly conversant with every branch
and detail of this business and long ago
reached a front rank in the profession
and being largely endowed with business
capacity, the result could hardly be
otherwise than the eminent reputation
he maintains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

C. W. GIFFEY, Restaurant and
Connections. Among the fourishing
and note worthy mercantile establish
ments that have sprung into promi-
nence and prosperity in recent years
in Manitowoc may be mentioned the
business conducted by Mr.. Giffey
which although comparatively new
one has already obtained a name and
standing in this line of commercial
activity which places it in the lead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

his business in a careful and discreet
manner. gradually enlarging the scope
of his operation until he has built up
his present splendid business in
which gives employment to ten work
men and includes within its sales ter
ritory the states of Wisconsin, Mich
igan and even New Mexico. His
principal brands are the plantation, y
'tSeal of Wisconsin" Long Branch, y
and 'Shoe Pegs cigars. His inyari-
ably just and Straightforward dealing,
pleasant and agreeable treatment OF
customers and ever ready spirit of &C
commodation have won for him host
of friends and be enjoys very desir-
able patronage in both the whole
sale and retail departments. Mr.
Reinken has achieved a success IL
business life commensurate with his
Jealous enterprise and sterling prin,
ciples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

Burger became copartner, Both men,
bers are practical ship builders and take
personal supervision of every detail of
their business thus insuring to patrons
the utmost despatch and care in the ex-
ecution of all duties. They are pleasant
in all business relations, of strict integ-
rity and are among our most worthy citi-
zens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
Nbemntatisntus.

Spsi TFunats Ians uufdbis I'D, III bsDsssH.
9asIanb, SbiO, 10 Suli, 1888.
Drti RDnats lang lit Id an tntsdnsli6em
Rbsumatismus unb Fir ;pti Npnat. bpbs ID
Iein 9lieb riibrtn f6nnsn. Cine 6lai6s 81
Safpbs SsI bat mid ppn allen metusn Gsietn
btfreit, aud fp6tsr Iinb bic S6mr;sn ntdtm
bsr jurldssfsbrt.- q. RanbIes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
Staotratb.

Commons GounciI, ~. 9esbr.
6Ianasban beribtete namenS bes
Seuer Oepurtement GomitsS Siinitis sur
Inidaffun8 elmer DampfipriBe fur Die
QSm. GOnnea Shlau6 SO.
Die 8erOrbnune, welbe Der Suburs
ban So. Die @rlaubniB alebt, ibre @es
letie mad Den 10. uno II QSaroS au6s
SuOebnen, tpurO silnltis aufsenOmmen.
0aS @omite, ipeI6eS Die IG9erI6e
glntIu8e se8en StruBentOmmihdr 8irit
unteriu6te, baB er 2eute bsi6Gftige,
bic felne StirSer ieien, beri6tete, oaB er
einen iOlden 2Irbeiter unseiteat bate.
Die Grnennuns foIsenOer Goaettoren
bon rtitdneisen Steuern ieItens bes
SdabmeliterS purOe angeflnoiet:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
Sr66te nemcre Gnt6ecfun8
Sriumpb ser 4barmacie!
9as eiu;ie pirflt6 prafti16e
Nebrn.s unh @rinn blcits Glirir

9rbrn'= uno 0einHbBcits Glirir
1T rints, peI6ts bic 9ercauuns fGrcsrt, ben
Qppstit perbsIsrt, bic Seber ldubert, has SIut
reiniat, un6 has @jebiru uno bic 9erpeu am
rrgt, pbns uaGbtbeilisr Hilfwirfuna, uuO rinrs,
pelhe5 ipppbl Spn Srra6enCn mic 1tneern
aebrauCbt pereeu fam. Gjemeine 3uiammen-
isBungen, dnssfsrtist Ypn SrrcGrteusm &um
pper ldblsdtem Wbsfcp. perliibt uno Ihmad-
bait ssmacbt. untsr ben 9famsu Sittcrs, Comics
etc baben pisl ihlimmere Rrlsen ais bic
Sranfbeit fir psItc ie srnVmmsn perbrn.
Sincenr Sitters III Gin renes ionic, elm
Nerpsnmittsl, pbne nnrfrtilh ,u iein, Gin Sut-
rsinigsr pbnr gift. elm yebtrmittel, pbns absus
fiibrrn, unp ppr dlsm AnhCrrn elm lebensrpsf.
feness Nnrsguulsmittel, UhrC I'll pbol. Die ein-
Sise NeriSiu nit iCl6en ardflen in Der 9SeIt
Sin e6te8 IempPrenSs 8etrdnf,
psl6ss Alfpbpl in ireru0 elmer GjslfaIt ais sin
Spntc nett ilbsrtrHt unb ss tSnnts
5Iuiii5e8 9eben
grnannt prrrsn, ga rs aurrarnb unb brlebenb
pirft, uno bic 8ereauung, HGbrung uno ale
bic 6uuFtiOnen resulirt pppurb pas tsbsu ers
baltrn prp - mir nebmen eas Seben bubltlba
lib 9eHslpGiie elm.
@s 1T nidbt III Sisl III bshaupten, hap fas
Siusgar Sittsrs nict itiues @ilsidlsn bat, unp
ffin sleitss cher GbuIibss WitteI 1T jrmals
bsfannt geprrrsn.
Californian,
penn fir nidts anbCres bsmsrfsnspertb, piiree
beriibmt gemdnt pGgcn per 9Reulun9 Der me-,
eBiniihen 6rudtG, gSur;sln unp arGut,r, aus
peCben picies SiiteIs beltrbt Gele brrielben
rpuTben gebraudbt ppn zen 9ucianern unp Der
Grslltsn prpfeipn in ba Srbauclung ron
S6unelfsbsr, 8b,umatiemus, @atarrb, Aus.
Sebruug, Neurasl, 1Opfibmerssn, yeberbe,
lbpGp,n, 9terenfrdnfbelt, @eIbiutt @idt,
phGs @ribwure SlutFranfbeiieu, &C., &C.. Su
Sabreid Su bsnsnnen. abrr t,idt psrtGuelicb,
ipsnn eie 9Strfung res gtters auf tic yebsns-
Usane bfdunt it, Die Gutpsduns mar tbsil>
prls sufduis, aber has iegiaE
SuufOmmene 8ltlers 1T ein NeIuItat
Der WIllenidaft.
lin allen mSaIi6sn anfcrorruusen su sut-
lpreben, prrcsn jcBt ipri SpItrn aus tsnislben
Ssltauetbeileu Suberiet.
lie dlts SUrie 1T itGIfrr, ein rperig bitter
uno msbr abfubrsur.
Die ntus SUrte it ron arasusbmsm Sc
lbmad unp beipucrrs grelgnrt fur lbpGhlibe
5rauen unp Sinner.
u. ). WfcSoudlS Srua Sp.,
$50 Q8aibinstpn SnaBe, 9lsp gprf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19

@ares. Wares.
l-Ssui. Z. Gcans. 12-p. 3. Rpau.
2-M. 8. @urip. 13-Sbarles 6cper.
3-lbpmas Sibpa. IA or op.o,..
4-Mues @ibbons. Is ~ "'"hetsW'
5-8i8. @eoust. 16-9. s.. 8aNb.
6-Q. ). > Conner. II SAT. Sdnrffsr.
7-Jpbn y. Slattrry. 1917. :. S'@Unuor.
S-Gtnnts Sirrnty. 1873. 9. 6jslbert.
9-S. I 3apne. 20-Scbn Y. Gpyke.
1O-9afpb S6arffr. 2i-5bps. 8ilbpa,
1t-9barlts 9. 0jelbnt.
9lur bic Sursi6aften bon @eIbert,
Siernep uno 6olpIer tpuroen aneenoms
men, Die anoeren referirt.
Die Reiolutjon rpesen Sau Der 9lttss
ton 9lpenue Bride iber bic 8oarina
8rOot fam sur Sprude; @OpIe unO
DOnaboe ipra6en bafdr, SIanagban
basessn-er mill erit bic 2inrenItraBe
Bride sebaut babeu. Die ReIoIutipn
eing an oa8 StrabeR unb 8ruden @os
mite Surild.
Sin BON Sones eingebratter 8e.
idIuB pahlrte, oaB beim 9tioeliren BON
Dterioianitrabe teine Sdattenbdume
Serit6rt rperoen ioqen.
. Der StaoteeOmeter tpuroe erIu6t,
BIdne. sur 9liUeairunS bon 8sblier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19

Ipenue, stpifden WiuIberrp uno Olibe,
pcrSubereiten.
Our &eparatur bon Of WarfetItrabe
Iouen $1,000 bepiaiet nerben.
0rabp bradte ipieber cine 3eiolutipn
elm, tpeI6e bem Strubenfommihar 8Ors
fbriften madte, bod purbe bieieIbe auf
ben 1ii6 eelest. Giue anOere 8eios
luton betreffS Der 2Dbnuus BON 8orl
Solmeper sins an bas Struben GO=
mite.
Sg 8eiteat boS ,,@o9enbIatt"-es
entbdlt ale 9fahridten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
Die ero6c Sfddbfrose fur Die pos
puldrc uNuncb~ Stadrre

baben glnoere peranlnbt. eine Radnbmuua in
Oen panOel Su bringen. lin ole 8nu6sr Der
pcpuldren guurb ,u ftdbeu, meroen mir in
@ y & 50. aut ieOe Oou uus fabtiJirten
pun6 Gisarre bruden.
8arnep, 8romn Go,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
Gnt,dnsIid,sr Rheumatismus.

SsfaIpOIa, fans., "a gus., 1888
SIM SABRE 1881 lit i'd feds gBu6en an
srtslnblihtm &bumotismus, i'd batteum gam
zen 86rpsr bic bsftisittn S1mr;tu. Dur4
ben srpBsn S6meritnitillsr 81. Satrss Sd
purbt i'd wieor odusrnp esbeiIt. - u. Q.
GairhiIo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

Mr.. Ed. Lewis and wife, after a
stay of several months with their
sister, Mrs. G. II. Lewis, at River
Cliff, left for their home at Clarks-
vile last Tuesday.
"A party of gentlemen composed
of Messrs. j. C. Biles, G. r. Morford,
]. B. Ritchey, w. G. WOmack, Thos.
Black, G. II. Stainback and w. V.
Whitson enjoyed quite treat at the
home of the last named Wednesday
in the shape of fine 'possum dinner.
The 'possum was furnished by Capt.
Thos. Gregory of Winchester, and
was prepared and served in a most
delicious manner by Mrs. Whitson.
Franklin county must grow a very
fine variety of 'pOssum, when one
will furnish dinner for such crowd
of hearty eaters. We are afraid it
would have run short had it not been
supplemented by a feast of other good
things by Mrs. w.
In the rush consequent upon a
few hours delay of the paper last
week, we failed to call attention to
the new advertisement of w. II.
Fleming. The advertisement, how
ever, was conspicuous enough to at
tract attention Of itself, but it was Of
his large and handsome stock of holi
day goods that we particularly wish
ed to speak. We always love to COM
mend such good taste and enterprise
as DR.. Fleming has shown this sea-
son in the selection and purchase of
his holiday stock. McMinnville
people who want real handsome
goods for holiday gifts have no need
to send off to the cities after them.
Fleming's stock embraces a large
line of goods never before carried
here, and we think everybody can
find something there to please them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
The Viola Concert Party.

Our young folks who attended the
closing exercises of the Viola Nor
NAL College last Friday night return
ed home with hearts lull of gratitude
to the good people of Viola for their
very warm welcome and their hos
pitable treatment of them while
there. The entertainment given by
the teachers and pupils of the Nor
NAL was a very enjoyable affair. The
program was good one and exceed
ingly well carried out. The musical
program, the broom and fan drill,
are deserving Of special mention, and
reflected great credit on the young
lady teachers Of the school. The uni
versal verdict of the party is, that
truly day and night were never
more pleasantly spent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
A COLOred Wedding.

On Wednesday night Simon My
ers was married to Kate Locke at the
A. M. f. Church in this place, by
Rev. M. Williams. A number Of
the white friends of the bride and
groom attended the ceremony. The
couple left the following day for
Kansas, where they will make their
home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

so rapidly that we were compelled to
recorder in a weeks time. A full
line Just received Thursday. We
want to dispose of them all by Christ
mas. Cali early before the sizes are
broken. j. G. NJ. Ross & Son.
w. S. Liveley & Co. have almost
sold out their large stock of willow
chairs, but they still have some hand
some goods for Christmas presents
upstairs in the Photo Gallery in the
way of mirrors, ,albums,plush frames,
etc. Give them call before Christ
mas.
Mrs. Livingston wishes her
friends and customers to know that
she has very select stock of pretty
things suitable for holiday presents.
She has only the very newest designs
in China, Glass, Plush, and other
goods. Don't fail to call on her in
your search for Christmas gifts.
Il. f. Jeanmaire has now received
and opened his full stock of watches,
jewelry, etc., for the holiday trade.
He has some of the prettiest goods in
the way Of watches, chains, rings,
pins, lockets, ETC., ever shown here.
If you wish to make some one a
Christmas present that will be treas
ured and preserved for a life time,
Jeanmaire's is the place to find it.
Horace Harwell has charge of the
depot and telegraph Office at Sparta
this week.
Mr.. VIM. Biles left Tuesday af
ternoon for Selma, Ala, with a cal
load of mules.
Mr.. j. L. McGehee left on Satur-
day last for Atlanta, Ga, with a cal
load of stock.
The Odd Fellows of this place
have added an organ to their lodge
room furniture.
Mr.. Y. C. Lind went to Nash
vile on legal business Tuesday, anC
returned Thursday.
Mr.. j. S. Doyle spent severa
days of this week here, leaving TO
Nashville today (Friday).
Prof. J. G. Meadors, ,Superintend
ent of the City Schools, visited War
trace the first of this week.
Mr.. Jas. G. Aydelotte of Tulla
homa, visited the Odd Fellows
Lodge at this place Tuesday night
Mr.. J. r. Oliver, U. S. storekeeI
er and guager, has been assigned t
duty at Miller's distillery near Roc
Island.
Mr.. T. p. Grove has sold out hi
interest in the mercantile busines
of Northcut & Grove to Mr.. NJ. \
Thompson.
Alfred Ritchey returned HON
. from Knoxville Tuesday last, h
; health not permitting him to pursu
: his studies in the University.
Our columns are yawning for tn
announcements of candidates fC
office, but we can wait until the fir
week in next year. Terms strict
cash in advance.
Elder Herod, an old hardshe
Baptist and mOssback Democrat frol
Indiana, preached at the Cumbe
5 land Presbyterian Church to a goC
!. audience Thursday night.
Mr.. r. j. Wilson, editor of Il
Tullahoma Guardian, spent Thur
day morning here, and made us
' pleasant call. He reports Tullahon
fourishing like "a green bay horse
II and says the prospect is favorable f
a an earlyi resumption of active wOl
on their new railroad.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
A Christmas supper.

The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will give Il
supper in the lecture room Of the
church on Friday night, Dec. Goth.
They will have a general bill of fare
OF good things and solicit a liberal
patronage.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

large stock of the best brands of
Cigars and Tobacco.
Send for circulars representing
Halls treatment without medicine.
CT. THURMAN.
For the best candies, for the
freshest candies, and greatest variety
go to ID. o. Jenkins.
j. C. NJ. Ross & Son have just re-
ceived a nice line of Ladies' Kid
Gloves for the holidays.
"A superior quality of prepared
mustard, in one quart stone jars, %
cts. at d. O. Jenkins.
Read Thurman's big advertise
this week. Bargain day and rem
nant day next Tuesday.
The largest and completest stock
of Christmas and New Year cards in
town at Ritchey & Bostick's.
Remember l.. f. Jeanmaire has
a large assortment of beautiful silver
ware suitable for holiday gifts.
Nine fine building lots for sale on
reasonable terms, on |. j. Bass prop
erty. Call on W. a. Johnson.
"A great many useful and beauti-
full things for Christmas in the way
of neckwear at j. C. NJ. Ross & Sons
For Cocoanuts, Dates, Figs
Prunes, Currants, Oranges and other
good things for Christmas go to d.
o. Jenkins.
-Morford & Biles request every.
body having an account on their
books to call and settle up before the
opening of thenew year.
If you want to make the little
ones happy go to Smart x Co.'S fol
toys, candies, and nice things of al
kinds to fill their stockings with.
A handsome line of Photo anC
Autograph Albums, Scrap Albums
Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets an(
Plush Goods, at Ritchey & Bostick's s
If you want to borrow money OF
houses and lots or farm lands, call OF
or address w. A. JOHNSON,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Next week we willreceive a full
line of Ladies' and Gents Silk Hand
kerchiefs and silk and wool Mutfler
for the holiday trade.
J.C.M Ross & Son.
The McMinnville Building, Loal
and Savings Association is now re
ceiving subscriptions to the nintl
series of shares. Apply to the Secre
tary, l. w. Smith.
-Morford & Biles have just rt
ceived alarge stock of candies, raisin
, cheese, and fresh groceries of a
kinds. See their stock before maxim
your Christmas purchases.
-Ritchey & Bostick have II
largest stock of gift books, Bibles, ,etc
ever handled in this market. Notl
ing makes more acceptable Chris
mas gifts than nicely bound books.
The emancipation proclamatiC
will be celebrated at the courthou
Il in McMinnville Jan. lst, 1890, by Il
colored people of Warren and az
joining counties.
II REV. F. w. BAKER, Chm'n.
d. l.. Browns holiday stock
5; now open and ready for inspectio
Il He has some very handsome al
desirable new goods, which cam
il be enumerated in a short notice. l
Of invites an early call from everybOC
in search Of Christmas presents.
" Barn burners have been getting
1t their work in Bedford county aga
during the last week or two.