Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-29

COuuI tne nTSt ID n6Al jul
Mr.. John Beech expects to begin
in a few weeks the erection of a
handsome new residence on the lot
recently purchased by him from Mrs.
Colville, fronting on North College
Street.
Mrs. Chas. Colville and little son,
John Lyle, left Thursday morning
for Murfreesboro, where they will
visit friends and relatives for two or
three weeks.
We keer on hand at the STAN
DARD Office a full stock of all sizes of
grey wrapping paper, manufactured
by the Stoue Fort Paper Co., and can
supply merchants in any quantity at
jobber's prices.
Mr.. Cyrus McClarty came home
Wednesday, and will remain about
ten days, as the Mississippi river
now spreads over too much Of his
Arkansas territory to make travel
ing pleasant out there.
Low prices and first>class goods
are selling lots of saddles and harness
for /. j. Bass, but his stock is kept
full at all times. He car please you
in any kind of saddle or harness,
either homemade work or Eastern
goods.
w. S. Maddux has something new
in the way of saddles or harness to
show his customers nearly every
week. He has in a big new stock of
saddles this week and a please any
body from a fifty.pound boy to a
25O-pound man.
We call attention to an advertise.
ment in another column of a grand
sale Of lots at Admission, Ala, to be-
gin April Sd. Admission has been
aptly named the "Model City" of the
Great South, and is a desirable place
for investment.
The STANDARD job Office is sup
piled with a big stock Of commercial
stationery Of all kinds, and we can
turn out anything needed in this
line on short notice in the most artis-
tic style of letter press work.
Mr.. w. H. Ross left Monday last
for the Eastern markets to buy a
spring stock for the popular house of
]. c. M. Ross 4 Son. Mr.. Ross wife
accompanied him as far as Nashville,
where she will visit relatives until
he returns through that city.
Mr.. Sanford Northcut has an adj
vertisement in this issue of his fine
stallion, Bob Taylor, and requests all
stock men to call at his stable and
examine the horse. His pedigree
traces back to some fine blood.
Mr.. Wade W0oton, cashier OF
t the Bank of Manchester, and Mr..
Will Clark, bookkeeper of the Stone
Fort Paper Mills, spent Sunday last
visiting friends here. We hope they
: will come again, and that the waters
mNp)t ho on b;rh navft i,no
-Lusk, the little son of MI. C. r
: Morford, fell from the hOrse-block
/ in front of Mr.. Buffers residence
Thursday afternoon and broke his
6 left arm between the wrist and e.!
Y bow. Both bones were broken. The
9 wound was dressed by Or. Black.
Stroud & Co., liverymen, desire
to thank the public for the patronag,
s. extended them in the past, and to say
g that by fair and liberal dealing the!
/. hope to merit and receive a larg,
patronage in the future. The pur
chase of Houchin & Biles' livery bust
II ness gives them ample facilities 70
meeting every want Of the public il
the livery line.
M. B. Harwell has a new adveI
tisement in this issue, and has Of
= hand a big stock of furniture of al
i, kinds to back up his advertisement
His stock of collins, Baskets and ur
u dertaker's goods is EXCEPTIONAL
l. large, and he gives prompt attention
d to the direction of funerals also givin
y special attention to embalming. Civ
him a call when you need anythin
he in the furniture line.
II Judging from the following &C
70 vertisements from the Sparta Expo
IL itOr the residents of White count
each have a value set upon the
re heads: "Don't fail to see that tw
" dollar mans saddle at IS.
to "The best five dollar ladies' saddle
be found anywhere at s."