davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Only 81. 90 a year. Two cts. a week.


THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the result ~
years of earnest thoughtful effort, accompanied
by a heavy expenditure of money TO build up nj
tho Capitol of the country
Groat Family Newspaper
which should be welcome weekly visitor at
every firesice from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
and champion effectively the cariRe of loyalty
and good government. and Of justice TO the sol
diers and sailors Of the late war their widows,
children and dependent relatives.
Features Of the Paper.
THE RATIONAL TRIBUNE makes n special
feature OF the history aiid reInint cences OF tbs
war for the preservation of the unioli. 1t pub
fishes in fact the
Only Genuine History
of that gigantic struggle. II is made up of the
testimony of multitude Of witnesses. the plain
unvarnished stories of the men in every runk and
and degree who did the marching, digging and
shooting and carried forward the war through
all its various phases TO q 81 r;'ious success.
There is now running The Cannoncers story
the best war story ever published. Besides this
il presents every week splendid array of Edit
orials on Current Topics. Stories by the best
Authors. Wit. Humor, and Information, Agri,
cultural Notes OF the Greatest Valne, HOUSE hold
Hints and Suggestions, Synopsis of the News OF
the Week, Answers 10 Correspondents, Bright
Miscellany, etc. which will interest. aniuse and
instruct every member of the family,
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies seni
free, Address
The National Tribune,
WASHINGTON, u. G
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Gray
ling, for the week ending Feb. 10, 80:
Davis. Edward. Davis. II.
Luester. Clearance. Griffen. Fred.
Handron. Harry ii. Hauck. Lewis.
Johnson. Chris. Moreau. Arthur
Marsen. Mari. Stelfer. Anton.
McFadgen. Archie. Sharer. Joe.-
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say advertised.
J. NJ. JONES. p. M.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Bucklin,s Arn,ca salve.

TIE BEsT 5ALvs IN tue w0rIul Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or 10 pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or rooney
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by III. G. THATCHER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
NEW BLACKSMl7 Il
--AND--
REPAIR. SH0pYY

4
i aud Wood Repair Shop on the corr
uer OF Railroad and Ogemaw streets.
where ain prepared TO do all kinds of
blacksmith work, repairing, painting.
etc. etc, at reasonable rates. Torkild
Boesoh will snperintehd the black
smith shop. He is one of the best
horseshoerS in the country. Give me
a CALL
JOSEPH CLARION.
Jan. 81, S9,tf.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
aunsnith shop.

T WILL open up the old blacksmith
i shop near the bridge. where | will
make and repair guns and do other
fine work IN my line Repairing of
machinery speciality. Terms reason
able. Give me a call.
III. b. WILLIAMS.
Aug 18th. ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

I WILL SILL. any Of MY houses or
lots on favornble terms For pnrtIcu.
lar Information. emil ON
JOSEPH CIIARRON.
Mny0.tf.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Rav. q. w. West.

nj OTARY PUBLIC nnd Justice OF
~ the Peace. Resides Ia Center
Plains township. Post office, Prre
Cheney. All business entrusted TO
me will bo promptly attended to.
May 20, 80.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Public Noticel

All who propose purchasing lots IN
Crawling. will do we'll to call on Mr.. j,
3. Harder, who will be pleased TO
show you choice lots on which 10 build
In Roffee's addition, at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
Il. II. ROFFEE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
THE National Tribune
Washington, D. Q

Washington, D. O.,
Is one OF the less than half-n-dozen
really great family papers in
the country.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Published Mt the National Capitol,
1T Is TIE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the history of the war.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the interest of rx'soldiers and
sailors,
1T Is TflE ONLY ONE
That makes bold and persistent fight for
their rights
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on justice being
done the country's defenders.
It has mora distinguished contributors
than any cths paper.
A splendid 8 page 90 column paper,
Printed on fine white paper. edited with signal
ability. filled with the most interesting
matter that can be procured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Mortgage Sale.


nefault having been made in the conditions Of
II certain mortgage, dated the twenty first day
OF January 1884, executed by Geo. W. Love and
III arv r. Love his wife TO Sabina W Beach, and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
for the county of Crawford, Michigan, in liber A
OF MORTGAGES on page 312 and 3,3 on the twenty
first day OF January, 1894, on which said mort.
gage there is claimed To be due for principal and
Interest at the date hereof. the sum OF SS4'.O1.
besides $500 for an attorney fee provided Tor
by law and no suit ar proceedings at law or IN
comfy having beon instituted TO recover the sa q
desht or any part thereof. whereby the power tf
sale contained in said mortgage has become
operative Now. therefore. notice Is hereby
given that the said mortgage Will be forecloseu
Nv sale of the mortgaged premises at puohc
auction. 20 the highest bidder az the front -do
of the Court House in the village Of Grayling,
Michigan, THAT being the place for Holding The
Circuit Court for the County OF Crawford on
saturday the third day of May. 1890 at O'Clock
in forenoon Of that day. which said moItgaged
premises are described as follows: the east half
Of the east half OF the south west quarter. and
the west half of the south east quarter of sec
ton twenty i'm township twenty 1--WE. north OF
range three west. containing one hundred ano
twenty acres of land more or less. Crawford
County, Michigan. Dated January g7th. 1890.
HARLAN r. SMITH. SAEINA v. BEACH.
Attorney for Mortgages. MoRroAesE.
Feb. 8, 1890, 10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

procuring some reliable iuforndtio,
and take this method of asking par,i..
IL there are any who know between Fo,.
Worth and TexlIne, how many ton, a.
beets have been grown on an acre? Wha,
would be an average crop? Then yI,n
parties intere,ted In the country wonl,
send two or three beets to Secreta,.
Rusk, secretary Of agricultu-a
Washington, ID. c., exrr.,.
charges paid, aud have them anaIvz-i
and report the result to me. The sor
eminent makes no charge for analy.i,
Don't send large beets. as beets ovs.
five pounds in weight have less sups.
than the average sized ones.
The average of sachrins mater =,
France Is per cent. Fifteen per cent !,
required to make the business proa,sna
IN this country, with the bounty adjsI
very profitable.
We have no Information to give g,
we are simply making investigatior.
Parties desiring TO study the subject csr
obtain tThe Beet Sugar Enterprise
monthly published 1t Grand Island Ss-
braska. or get the beet sugar bu!!st,n,
published by the secretary of agricu,turs
at Washington. Small packages II Ter.
man sugsr-beet seed can be obtained
through your congressman, and large.
quantities, / think a. cost.
Will the weekly papers in the Pan.
handle region please copy this.
K. A. CAMEEoN.
Commissioner of emigration. Far.
Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
THAT JENNY LIND TRAGEDY.
Young Jopl!ns Brother-in- Law Arrives-Cir-
cumstances Which Led to the killing
Of the Five People.
Epecial to the Gazette.

srecial to the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Dec. 14.-John
Conroy Of Duquoin, ILL.,. 4, brother law
of Charley Joplin, the young man who
killed FIVE people and himself at Jenny
Lind Thursday evening, arrived here
this morning for the purpose of looking
out for the remains of young Joplin. Up
to yesterday noon the remains had not
been buried. but it 10 supposed he was
buried by the miners yesterday evening.
Conroy employed an undertaken and
went out to-day to have the remains
brought to this city and prepared for
shipment to Duquoin. 1t is now asserted
by the friends OF Joplin that DR.. Stew
art was criminaily intimate with the
girl, Lula Miller, as well as was Joplin,
and that Stewart was endeavoriug to
shift the whole thing on 10 Joplin 9
shoulders. This, together with threats
from the perents Of the girl, is what 20
Infatuated Joplin, who told them two or
three days before the tragedy that he
would kill them all If they persisted in
prosecuting him. They looked upon it
as an idle threat, bur we're mistaken to
their sorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Bachelor Burned Out,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ANDERSON, TEX, Dec. 1l.-Jim
Lawson had his house fired bY some one
Thursday night. He being bachelor
and away from home some one set it on
fire, as there had been no fire on the
place for several days. NO insurance.
In the Il. Miller case the jury after
being out all night could not agree and
was discharged.
Judge Kittrell ruled that he had
nothing to do with the courthouse con-
test as Judge Wren, county Judge, had
already decided that Anderson was en-.
ti,led TO the courthouse. The oontrac-
tors have cleaned off the ground and
will commence to build tbs courthouse
about the 1st of January, 1891.
A mad calf was killed in our town to-
day.
District Judge n. G. KittrelI and Ben
Campbell left to-day for Huntsville to
try q writ OF habeas corpus case.
The grand jury have returned seven
teen true bills and have token recess
until the 5th of January, 1891.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
IMPORTATION WANTED.
In Regard to Beet Culture in tha Panhandle
Of Texas.

Editor Gazette.
The great success made recently in
France, Germany, California and Ne
braska by the new process of refining
hest sugar, and the new methods Of ex-
tracing all the sechrine matter from the
beet. together with the royalty of 2
cents per pound given by the govern
ment for ten years for sugar m ads in
the United States, and the additional
royalty given OF / cent per pound by
some of the states, Nebraska being one,
has awakened q new interest in the Gull
tivafion OF the sugar beet throughout the
whole country.
The duty has been assigned TO me Of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Exchanged Shots.

DAINGERFIELD, Tx, Dec. ID
man from Spsarman 5 logging camp on
Cypress. by the name of Sims, and Con-
stable HeatherlY Of this place exchanged
five shots each at each other last night.
but with no effect as each escaped unhurt.,
Sims got away and has not been ar
rested. Heatherly trying to arrest him
was the cause OF the trouble, ~ sims
vas drinking and noisy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
rarncn Urged to Step Down and Out

DUBLIN, Dec. l3.-The boards of poor
law guardians OF Mohill and Skibbereen
have passed a resolution calling upon
Mr.. Parnell to retire from the leadership
of the Irish parliamentary party. and
tue Middleton board has passed q resolu-
ton expressing condolences IN Mr.. Justin
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

pafl OF TIE postal Eeyclue 4,
age us. United Stsles pos:l
Ladies' List.
Martin. Fannie
, Merritt, y VI
Willard, Laura
.nnie Miller. Maggie
McAnaliy. > A
! Nelson, Mrs A
Osborn, . A
Pale. Susan
lie Parker. Belle
u. ~ Perkins. Mrs Neaiy
lie Re ives, Ada
kerd, LIB
ollie Rosenberg, Mab.s
Rodgers, Lena
Russell. AgGi=
inie Ryan, Anne
j Sswyers. Mollie
Schoiieid. AnuIs
Shearer, + +
ia Shaw. May
shaw, Mattie
lie ShAs, ) y
rude Simms. Florence D
Smith, Eue!la
smith. Matte
Spears, l. j
Strausenburg, Belle
la X Strong. Eliza
schafer. Lizzie
Thompson. Lulu
! B Tweedie. Emma
Varble. Mamie
Wolf. Amber
White. Caroline
White, II u
Williams, Fannie
Williams. Sarah
Nilkorson, Bette
viii hanson. Mildred
Williamson, Bessie
Very. Lucy
Nelsch, Sarah J
Weny, Anna
Walker, Caldonis
Ward, Savanna
Wellsnder, Z D
Walker, Eta
Warfeld, Daisey
Gents List.
Lynch, + "a
I'd Lynch, W J
A. Msurer, W 81
"a Mathews, BGay
Marlin. John
IL Marshall, CD
M..chell. ~
Mony han33DavId
Mon gom&y, 4 c (2)
NAatton harlie
Haioss, M
WooreWF
Hoorsca tFw
aoraRobt
MkS&, WR
Nd NJ. II Il
Mol f 3
Mo IN. Carey
son, Oscar
%d George
&oAO.en
EEle33er. Charley
RLaneHCharley Z
Nance, "a
aroway& A
&eighborssJ 4
& Neads, u R
Nicholson, F
III Norton, Z wa
III Norton, j W.
% Brien, JohB
~ Cakes, 5 B 9
~ Farmer, pinkis
Parson, John
Pendery. J l.
Perry, w ~
Phillips, Harry
val Poor. G W
Preston, F II
Patti. Mr.
keeder, T
Reece. Mr.
Rieder, E +
Reaves, Orie
Reed, &c
Riley, J Z
Richardson, J p
! z Robertson, ! II
Rodsirom. Charley
Robinson. F. r.
ltobinson. re
Rungan, john
t Ryan, J Y
Slrles. Mr.
Scott, ID +.
SchaB. Chas
Schnel borg. JACOB
D Seere. Thomas
Schlos en-. P
shor.ridge, ] 81
9humate. y 7
Sheubarger, sP
sharpe. Edgar
Simoui, Rev +. = W Oh
NJ
s4.---..E, c y
Smith, James
Smith, Lars
Smith, j II
Smith, Edmund
Smith, Jas W q Co
Smith, VIC
Strong, Geo
Strong, CO
Stone. II N
sutton, j Ii
Talley, Doc
Taylor, X n
Taylor, VIM
Testard, W A
Thornton. Lewis
Thomas, Richard
Thompson, w. 2.
Tolin, John
Underwood, Charles
Vogelsang. Gus
Vinson, CHM
Wick. Il. 8.
Wright, j. L.
woodson, r. T. t2l
Wolff. 5. II.
Wilson, Ed.
Williams, c.
Winter. George
Witherspoon, trknf
Walker, J. r.
Walcut, Mr.
Waller, Jno. T, az
WadGell, j. G. %
Wagner, P. F.
winsenried, Mr..
oreign List.
ellaneous.
Packages.
LADIES.
o Oruer. Ida
nells. Mrs s B
GRSrs.
Elliott, LRt0
.oner, Joseph.
BELLE II. BuRcHELL, P. u.
hanged Shots.
}, TEX. , Dec. ID
mans logging camp Oh
name of Sims, and Con-
Of this place exchanged
It each other last night. I
It as each escaped unhurt.T
and has not been ar !
'rly trying to arrest him
of the trouble, ~ sims
d noisy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

Foreign LIT
Zimmerii, r
Nilscell aneous.
Batchlor & Rogers.
Packages.
LADIES.
Ellington, Mrs Jno Oruer, Ida
Runnells, Mrs s B
GRNrs.
Bassist, Max Elliott, L z (3l
Wagner, Joseph.
Mrs. BELLE II. BuRcHELL, P. III.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth rs,
Monday, Decem5e Is, lsJl. 70 obtain sny ~
these letters the applicant must call Tor ''a!va-
used letters and give the date OF the list Also
all letters advertised shall bs charged VIII
cent IN addition to the regular postage 10 h,
accounted fog as par. of the postal Teyenus a,
per section 80, page yiS. United stst=s pos.a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

people seeking homes or investment for
their capital may be advised of the su-
perior advantage OF our state; and
Whereas, the resources and produc-
tious OF Texas are Of such magnitude and
so manifold In their nature Us to render
1t impossible for tine citizens of Texas,
through their individual efforts, to COL
lect together creditable exhibit of the
whole state, or for them to provide the
necessary money to defray the expense
of collecting and exhibiting at the
Worlds Columbian exposition such an
exhibit; therefore be it
Resolved, that the governor and lecis-
lature of the state of Texas be, and are
hereby, earnestly requested to make An
appropriation Of 81 200. 900, to be used
under such restrictions as the legislature
may deem best in defraying the expense
OF collecting and showing at the said
Worlds Columbian exposition credit
able exhibit of the resources and pro-
ductions Of the whole OF Texas.
Resolved, further, that copy OF this
preamble and resolutions, together with
the memorial hereto attached, be sent to
each OF our senators and representative
in congress and the state legislature, and
we further recommend that the memo
rial be circulated in each county
throughout the state for signatures and
presented to the legislature for their nc-
ton. Respectfully sumbitted,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

W a.
said of such as you: 'These are they
who came out OF great tribulation and
had their robes washed and made white
in the blood OF the Lamb
But while crossing over these meun-
tains OF Lebanon l bethInk myself of
what an exciting scene 1t must be " hen
one of the cedars does fall. It does not
go down like other trees with slight
crackle that hardly makes the woods
man look up, or a hawk tlutter from a
neighboring bough. When q cedar falls
II is the great event in the calendar of
the mountains. The axemen tiy. The
wild beasts stink to their dens. The par
tridges swoop to the valley for escap e.
The neighboring trees go down under the
awful weight Of the descending mon-
arch. The rocks are moved ont OF their
places, and the earth trembles as from
miles around all ravinas send back their
sympathetic echoes.
CRASH! CRASH! CRASH,
So when the great cedars of worldly or
Christian influence fail, it Is something
terrific. Within the past few years how
many mighty and overlapping men have
gone down. There seems now TO be an
epidemic Of moral disaster. The moral
world, the religious world. the political
world, the commercial world are quak-
ing with the fall Of Lebanon cedars. 1t
is awful. We ara compelled to cry out
with Ieehariah. the prophet, "Howl,
fir trees. for the cedar is fellen,'' Some
of the smaller trees are glad Of It. When
some great dealer ia stocks goes down,
the smaller dealera clap their hands and
say "Good for hlm!'' When a great
political leader goes down, the small
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

c. a. CoUH.
Secretary.
The committee to present this petition
is as follows:
First districts. B. Cooper, Wood
Vile.
Second district-Stephen W. Dlount.
San Augustine.
Third district-Armory r. Starr, nar-
rison county.
Fourth district - Haywood Mabery,
Marion county.
Fifth district-F. T. Alexander, Hunt
county.
Sixth district-Henry p. Marsh, Smith
county.
Seventh district r. L. Coleman,
Cherokee county.
Eighth district-Earle Ad ms, Hous-
ton county.
Ninth district-S. s. Ashe, Harris
county.
Tenth district-R. s. Willis, Calves
ton county.
Eleventh district-w. S. Fly Gonzales
county.
Twelfth DISTRICT. J. Hagsarty Aus
tin county.
Thirteenth district-willam S Robson,
Fayette county.
rouIleeGIu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buuu,
Robertson county.
Fifteenth district-Walter Blake Lime
stone county.
Sixteenth district-W. l.. Thomson,
Dallas county.
Seventeenth district-William Merritt,
Collin county.
Eighteenth district-Judge j. NJ
Lindsey, Cooke county.
Ninetaenf1 disfript--W Swa,p
Clay county.
Twentieth DISTRICT. p. Smith, Tar
rant county.
Twenty first Districts. D. Tarlton,
Hill county.
Twsnty-second district-wiley Jones,
MeLennan county.
Twenty-third district-Frank Andrews
Bell county.
Twenty fourth district-Ira H. Evans,
Travis county.
Twenty-fifth district-Gen. Henry Z.
Mccullough, Guadalupe county.
Twenty sixth district-V. Weldon,
Dewitt county.
Twenty-seventh district-E. II. Ropes,
Nueces COUNTY.
Twenty eighth district-Sam Nav
erick, Bexar county.
Twenty-Iinth dIstrict-Henry Sayles,
Abilene.
Thirtieth district-Col. Hunter, Palo
Pinto county.
Thirty-first dIstrict-Sam Allen, Bon
ham.
DR.. I. 2. Mckinley, colored, OF Aus
tin representative colored interests.
The educational committee consists of
H. c. Pritchett, Leslie Wsggener, W.
S Sutton, Mrs. Edward F. Warren. j.
f.. Rogers, T. J. Paine, Dr.. Cockrell.
Miss N. Harrison, 8. II. Flanke, II. T. |
Kraling and o. fl. Cooper. The con-
vention voted to continue the organiza-
ton by incorporation, and TO be known |
es 'The Texas World s Fair Assocla- |
ton THOMAS J. HURLEY,
DUDLEY BRYAN. Chairman.
Secretary. !
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

lis Gu IStsGTS ana SlN
all letters advertised
cent in addition to tn
accounted fog as par1
per section 80, page
laws.
La
Angel, Tina
Anthony. Fannie
Avery. Mollie
Anderson. Mrs Annie
Allen, Mrs g +
Adams, Miss J "
Austin, BETTE
Burgess, Mrs D p
Buke, Miss Birdie
Brisco, Emma col. (!
Bramlett. Tommie
Borde, Betty
Bennett, Miss Mollie
Besdele, Mrs
Baxter. Mrs r A
Coleman, AIRS Luuie
Davidson, Mary j
Davidion, Susan
Doerr, D W
Douglass, Georgia
DAVIS, Waiter
Foster. Miss Annie
Fulton, Mrs Gertrude
Giles, Julia
Gray. Lalla r
Green. Miss 4
Green. Geaete
Hardwicl, Isabella /
Halseli. VI l.
Henrechs, Dora
Human, Matte B
Jackson, Josie
johnson, Annie
johnson, Lyde
johnson, Mary
Kherens, Bessie
kenehan, Agnes
Kite. Stella
Knox, Bessie
Kennedy, Lall
Lawrence, Scott
L wis. Pearlie
Loeb ridge. y 4
Lions, + len
Maxtrel, George
Mahoney,Ney
Marks. EliM
Martin, EfH
q Ger
..uleer, LewisM
Appleton, Woodland
Appleton, W A ~
Burnett. u W
Brummit, Willie
Briggs, G W
Bison, JEW "a
Briggs, RI M
Ryrnes. John "a
Brant, Paul Y
Roman, John
Boda, John
Berry, T II (col
Blakeney, Il G
Rlythe. il
Bishop, MP
Bedeli, CD
Baker, Horace
Crane HI
Crane, hB
Cram, VII
Crntchfeld, John
coleman, Albert
Cooper, j H
Conner, Frank
Corcoran, John !
Cox, w II l2) 4
COBB, William r Il
Chapman, Sam n
Cushman, A W II
CuIbreth, il ~
Carlin, Daniel II
Lavender, F NJ ~
Calm. Barney y ~
DIugherty, X +
Day. j X t2) ~
Doherty, J W
Davis, Nate or rival
Demsey, l. F
Douglas, How&d
Dounelly, 2 ~
Dula, ES "
Evans, JIG n
sn-mer, f 81
Fellows. Wa
Fisher, FraA
FItzwilliani. Capt
Faulkner, Thomas z
Foster, II e
Fox, Louis
Forbes, A J
Fobs, Ought
Frank, i2Ol L Ist st
daytes, Henry
Gassmay. g II
Gibson, John
Gibbs. VIM
Gilbert, Spepcer.(2)
Graham, GEORGE
Granger. CW
Green, j N
lIawley, T. q
Hall, Warren W J
Hall. " IL
Ifarriss, J NJ
Henley. w S
Hizer, NV
Hill, W N
Hill, Bernard
Hill TR
Holt. WK
Holm, John
Hurt, j
Hare. S (lS)
eisenhower, CIV
I,sou. T.
Ingram, co
Jans, Ciias F az
Jaeschke, Aug
Jenkins. PS
j efferies, w. d.
] ohnson, Eddie
ones, John W,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-11
The Big Sale Of the Year

"Maplewood," the beautiful coun-
try home of Jere Baxter, was sold
some time ago to an Eastern Syndi-
cate. On October 90, all Of the stock
and farming implements go TO the
highest Understanding about
twenty fine trotters, most of them in
foal to such Stations as Wedgewood,
Candidate, Ponce DeLeon and Noble
Medium. A large number of Clyde
draft mares and foals, about thirty
Shetland and imported Welsh ponies,
and a few larger ponies. Among
his twenty-five Holsteins are four of
the finest bred bulls of the breed, and
more large milk aud butter cows than
any herd of the same size.
All harness, mowers, hay rakes,
tedders, harrows, wagons and en-
gines, balers and other machinery
will be sold.
1t will be the biggest sale OF The
kind ever held in Tennessee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-11
AnthOny--Morford.

Rev. r. H. Anthony, a Cumber>
land Presbyterian minister Of Sturgis,
KY, was married to Miss Halle May
Morford, at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. G. r. Morford, in this
place, at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 9Th. The attendants were
Miss Evie Morford and Mr.. c. M.
Morford, Miss Josie Lusk and Mr..
J. j. Morford. DR.. Stainback pro-
nounced the ceremony, which was
peculiarly impressive,
Mr.. Anthony is stranger to near
ly everybody here, but all who know
him bear flattering testimony to his
worth as a man and minister. He
has won for life companion true
and noble woman. Warm hearted and
earnest in everything she under
takes, she will be to him a helpmeet
in the fullest and most comprehen-
sive sense of the word. A hearty
God bless you will follow her to her
new home from host of admiring
friends here who have known and
loved her from childhood. Miss Hal.
lie had been confined to her room
with sickness for two weeks previous
to the marriage, which necessitated
holding the wedding at home instead
of the church, as first arranged, The
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. They will leave
for Kentucky early next week.