Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-05

llNSu uSIS Will ulo idullly idot NhOh'
day, to spend the summer with his
son, Mr.. Ewing Waterson.
Don't forget that ID. l.. Brown
keeps up with the times through heat
or cold, and his stock of candies is
full and fresh. A large newstock just
received this week,
Mr., G. d. Burney, editor Of the
Lebanon Register, has been here for
several day, but is confined to his
room at the Warren House. We
hope he may be out again soon.
-Meosrs. Havron & Baker, survey
ors and civil engineers, have opened
an Office in the Potts Block, and have
a card in the STANDARD. They also
buy and sell coal, iron and timber
lands.
Our candidate column today con-
tains the announcement of Mr.. John
w. Jaco for Register. Mr.. Jaco i
the present incumbent of that Offices
and is well known to a majority of
the voters of the county.
Everybody knows it is hot, but
that is no reason why you should not
enjoy life all the same. ID. o. Jenkins
has large new stock of fresh plain
ard fancy candies just suited to hot
weather.
Misses May Hardy, Ruth Seiber>
ling and Maud Newberry, from Ak
ron, Ohio, are spending a month
with their friend and former school
mate, Miss Ida V. Mosser, near Viola
Tenn, The young ladies, accompa>
MED by Mr.. O. N. Mosser, visited
Lookout Mountain last Monday.
Hon. B. J. Lea, of Brownsville,
a candidate for the Supreme Court
nomination, arrived here on the
early train this friday morning.
No aspirant for this position is better
qualified than Judge Lea. He is
honored and esteemed by all who
know him.
The town is pretty well deserted
today (Friday). All of the business
houses closed at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, and there are probably twenty
five hundred or three thousand peo-
pie at the big pic mic and 4th of j uly
celebration out at liberty. The col
ored people are also having a barbe'
bue on the grounds of the coloreC
city school building.
Mr.. Lusk Edwards, who left Nc
Minnville FIR the West some ter
years ago, is back on visit to rela
tives and old friends. He has beer
engaged in the drug business at Ar
lingtop, Oregon, for the last fiv'
years, where he has been quite
successful. He will remain in Nc
Minnville and vicinity for a week O
ten days.
: -McNIinnville and vicinity ha
not had a good rain since the 14th o
June. Other sections of the count,
: have had good local showers. 1t has
been an unusually favorable seasoI
J for saving hay, and while man.
. fields have yielded short crops, 9th
'ers have yielded far beyond expecta
tions. Altogether the hay crop o
the county is probably beyond al
average.
Mr.. r. A. Thatch, a merchant c
f this place, has entered the race fo
' Trustee and Tax Collector. MI
. Thatch is dilligent and attentive
f his own business affairs, and if ele(
ted to the Office he seeks will brin
5 the same qualifications to bear in tn
-. transaction of public business. HI
| announcement will be found in ou
9 columns today.
-Messrs. H. F. Brooks and Ere
e Murphy, of the STANDARDS typ,
t graphical corps, went to Chattanoog
e Wednesday to take in the sights ,
r the big reunion. This is Fred's fir
d trip outside of Warren county, an
a we will bet a nickel he thinks ii
t. world is a. .whopper by this time. Il
l. will dream about steam engines, ele
tric cars, and great crowds of peop
It every night for a month.
il "A card of the Mutual Life Ins,
g rance Co., of New York will b
e found in this issue. The Mutual Ii
s. is pre-eminently the leading life il
a surance company Of the world, an
5, is the strongest financial Institute
!. of any character in the world.
r, policy in the Mutual Life is as safe q