Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-04

brandy warehouse here, and took
charge on the lst.
Mr.. j M. Cunningham has been
confined at home with sickness sew
eral days this week, but is now i'm
proving. His wife has also been quite
sick.
Rev. H. A. Jones is conducting
a successful revival meeting at the
First Cumberland Pres byterian
Church in Nashville.
Continued rains this week have
interfered with farming operations,
and farmers have been able to make
but little progress toward corn plant
ing.
w. S. Maddux is showing a fine
stock of harness, saddles, etc., now.
He can fit you out with anything you
want in this line, in either home
made or Eastern work.
Mr.. VIM. Biles went to Nash
vtlle Tuesday to attend the big horse
sale. Some of his friends expect him
back in a few days driving a thou>
sand dollar trotter.
Don't forget to call on d. O. Jen-
kins when you want anything in the
way of fresh groceries, families sup
plies and canned goods. The best
goods at lowest prices.
Mr.. II. w. Palmer was married
to Miss Mary Marsh last Wednesday
afternoon, by DR.. G. r. Stainback, at
the residence of the latter. Their
friends wish them a joyful sail
through life's evening shadows.
-LosT.-On Wednesday night, on
either North College or Donnell
Street, pair of new gold frame spec
tscles. Finder will be suitably re.
warded by returning to Mrs. B. II.
Atkinson.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. John Beech in this
issue, in which he offers his DOnnell
Street residence for sale. It is a de-
sirable home, and he offers it on easy
terms.
Sour Little Ones and The Nur-
sery" carries gladness to every house
hold where it is received. 1t is
juvenile monthly of superiorsmerit.
Published by Russell Pub. Co., Bos>
ton, at $l.5O a year, or Is cts. a num-
Der.
Mr.. Frank Spurlock aud wife
came over from Chattanooga last Sat-
urday and remained here until Thurs
day among friends and relatives, all
of whom regret that their visit was
so brief, and hope they will come
again soon.
Miss Standhart, a most inter-
esting and pleasant young lady of
Cleveland, o., who spent the winter
here with Mrs. Long and daughter,
Miss Wave, lett for her home on
Wednesday. At least one young
man wears sadder expression since
her departure.
Judge Smallman has a piece Of
weather wisdom which has been
handed down from venerable ances>
tors, and the Judge says he has never
known it to fail. 1t is this: "When
it thunders in February it frOsts in
May" Last February was quite re-
markable for its several thunder
torms.
The Office of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Co., will be moved from the
Warren House to the furniture store
OF M. B. Harwell q Co., north side of
the Square, next week, and Mr..
Horace Harwell, the operator, will
look after the interests of both the
telegraph and the furniture business,
and will make it pleasant for any one
having business with either concern.
Col. John II. Savage is still inn
proving, though very slowly. His
sister, Mrs. Davis, has returned from
McMinnville, where she has been at
his bedside.-Nashville American.
Col. Savage has not been confined
to his bed since he returned home
some weeks ago. While he is vet
feeble, he is able to be out every day,
and is giving almost his entire atten-
tton 10 his farm.
Mr.. Edgar Magness has been
at home for the last week, having
severed his connection with the bank
at Chattanooga in which he has been
employed for several months. He
left Friday morning for Rome, Ga,
h ANaFn Irn Ia, 4.