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SOUTHERN STANDARD - MCMINN VILLE; TENNESSEE. SATURDAY -JULY 5, IS90. CURED WHAT IS SCROFULA It Is that Impurity In tho Hood, which, ac cumulating In tho glands of tho neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or fect; which devclopes ulcers in the ryes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin ot pimples, can cerous growths, or tho many other manifesto .tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons aro eutlrcly free from it. How Can It Bo By taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by. the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines bare failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine lor this disease. Some ot these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. " My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months old till she became six years ot age. Lumps formed In her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. Wo gave ber Hood's 8arsapartlla, when the lump and all indications ot scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. 8. Cablile, Kaurlght, N. J. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparllla SoldbyalldraggUte. l;itxfor4. rreparedonly lj C. I. HOOD CO., Apotbvcariei, Lowell, Mail.. 100 Doses One Dollar McMIMVILLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by Mead & Ititchey. Office Southern Standard, McMinnville, July 4, 1S90. The produce trade, us usual at this season, has been and is yet very qui t?t, with very few changes to note in prices. Egg3 and poultry have been in good demand all Spring and Sum mer, the former commanding better prices than usual up to within the last few days. The inferior quality of eggs at this time, on account of hot weather, has decreased the demand, and they are consequently much lower. We quote them Cc now Poultry, young chickens, are in de mand at good prices, if large and fine. Very little demand for hens now. As yet very little dried fruit has come in, and no prices yet estab lised. It is thought prices, espec laiiy blackberries, will rule low on account of the large amount of old stock on hand, and decrease in de mand. The consumptive demand for blackberries is much less than few years ago. As soon as prices are established we will quote dried fruits, Wheat, bushel 80 to 1)0 Corn; "& bushel 45 to 50 Flour. barrel ; $.325 to $5.25 -Meal, bushel 45 to 50 Oats, -0 " Eggs, "S dozen to nutter, n 10 to Hens, 4 lb l'oultry i Spring Chickens 8 to 1 Ducks 41 Turkeys, lb Uinseng, pi in 1, Reeswax, $ tb Feathers, $ lb 35 to Tallow, $ ft 3 reen Hides, p Hi Wool, unwashed, lb 20 to " tub washed, 30 to Stork Peas, bushel f 1.40 White lieans, bushel Dried Apples, lbs " Peaches, 3 " Blackberries, !reen Apples, per bushel NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. 6 15 4 2 WASHINGTON. 35 every Thursday evening. July 2. The tone of the general market is steady and the volume of distributive trade well up to that for any previous summer, though in some departments collections are thought to be a little slow. There is a slight decline noted in flour. Gro ceries are steady all through. The meat market is easy at quotations. Outside of a good business in Irish potatoes there is very little doing in country produce. Poultry is easy and eggs are off to 7 cents. Wagon butter is hardly saleable as a rule and prices range low. Nothing dos ing in Wheat. Corn rules firm at quotations. Wool is very dull. Wheat.from wanons,good dry, new, 80 to 85 Corn, from wagons 41 to 44 Corn Meal Oats 34 to 37 Hay, prime timothy, per ton. .$11.50 to 12.00 Dried Apples 4 to 5 Dried Peaches.balves 4 to 4Z " quarters 3J4 to 4 Dried Blackberries to 4 Feathers, prime... to 41 Ginseng, dry $2.25 Hutter 5 to 8 -gRs to 9 t hickens, frying Washington, D.C. June;!0, ISM. Jefore Cleveland was elected Presi dent, it was the general argument, that in spite of the many corruptions, and general Inefllciency of many pre ceding administrations, still it wrould not do to trust the democrats with the management of the Intricate ma chinery of a great government. The republicans had conducted af fairs so long, and the democrats were out" for so great a period, that this argument actually prevailed with a great many people.' But that cry will not be. heard again. The smooth running of the government machinery under the direction of democratic engineers is prominent in the memory of the peo ple. In broad distinction to the old dea that the democrats of the United States constituted a particular class entirely devoid of either principle or ability, and unfit for responsible trusts is the aspect now presented by the republican administration. The very men who kept up the hue and cry during these past years have shown that individually, and collect ively, the republican party is ineffi cient and unfaithful. That the har angues made for political effect dur ing past campaigns were insincere in their delivery, and republican politi cians unfaithful to the trusts reposed in them by the people. The President and Secretary of State have watched the foolish meas ures of Congress and endeavored persistently to prevent the republi cans making an especial exposure of the party and killing its future pros pects. But the members of Congress went on from bad to worse and were about to commit what would have been "The Unpardonable Sin" to the ad ministration ; when the President was driven to use severe and savage methods to head them off in their in sane career. mere are naturally a lew men in every assembly of too good a disposi tion to commit wrongs, and necessa rily too honest and wise to be identified with the contemptible leg islation of the present Congress, except in denouncing it. Mr. Butter worth, one of the most distinguished members of the House, is extremely antagonistic to every thing so far done by Congress relating to the tariff. He recently said that the republi can who was not gratified with the President's late free trade message, did not understand the political situ ation, and that the heroic treatmen oi the rresicient was absolutely nee cessary when it was delivered to save the party. He said that it was no difficult to discover, in the restless discontent which has grown up under the partial operation of our tariff, a sure harbinger of the overthrow of those who defend and uphold the extravagant rates of duty now itn posed. The republican party seems to have lost its appreciation of the common sense of tho country. The Federa election law, which is now occupying the attention of Congress, appears merely an attempt to administer su gar coated poison : as obvious in its purport as the old fable of Xsop con cerning the wolf and the lamb. The bill begins with hypocrisy and ends with a piece of chicanery, since it pretends to have general applica' tion, but aims only at the South means that the South must be made to vote the republican ticket. There is a bitter fight behVeen the demo cratic and republican members on the subject, but of course the majority will prevail, unless recent blunders have opened its eyes. The Senate has passed the bill ad mitting Wyoming, notwithstanding the ridiculous and absurd constitution of the would-be State. Every demo' crat voted against it. An effort is being made in Congress, particularly in the Senate, to secure new building, mat win be sale and healthy, neither of which the pres ent building is, for the Government printing office. It ought to succeed a new building is a necessity. hens . Irish Potatoes, per bbl 2.75 Wool, unwashed, 23 to 24 " tub-washed, 24 to 34 Estray Notice. Taken up in the Cth civil district of War ren county by Samuel Scott, a brown mare mule, about three years old, with bell on ; ome collar marks. The Tennesse Dental Association has been in session at Columbia this week. The conspiracy is on horsebac rushing blindly to its goal. Mr, Reed is having his day. Drunk with an insensate ambition, infatua ted by the noise of unthinking ap plause, mistaking his sensationa smartness for patriotic statesmanshi and his coarse despotism" for high minded courage, ho is spurring his party to destruction and the Union to the darkest peril that has touched it yet. Washington Critic. . Trousdale county has in-trueted for Hon. Julius A. Troudale as its choice for Governor. Teachers' Institute. The Warren County Teachers' In stitute has been in progress during tho week and has met with unusual success. The teachers of the county are arousing as never before to a senso of the deep obligation resting upon them. The enrollment at pres ent, Thursday morlng, numbers eighty-three, and new names are be ing added daily. The great interest must be attributed to the zeal of our worthy Superintendent; his efforts for the county should be appreciated, and he should receive, the hearty sup port and ce-operation of every teacher and patron of the public schools. To the chairman of the body, J. 11. Stub- bleficld, must bo given the honor of he excellent organization and good order. Many teachers from a distance and visitors from the town have encour aged by their presence, and nflt a few liave entered the work, lending en thusiasm on all occasions. Mr. J. W. Terrill, of Decherd, has made many friends among the teach ers and visitors by his earnest pre sentation of true methods of teaching and his firm stand for true, noble manhood. Ills talks are calculated to stimulate to greater effort to attain to the Ideal teacher. Prof. J. G. . Meadors gave a short but appropriate address of welcome on Monday morning, tilled with characteristic good suggestions and timely remarks. The following teachers have done remarkable work in conducting class recitations: Messrs J. W. Terrill, M. B. Terrill, J. R Stubblefield, J. W. Maddux, A. J. Trail, J. 11. Rogers, II. White, J. B. Clark, Misses Nellie Wright and Ada Thurman; Thovwork during the week .has been enlivened very much by good singing. The examination of county teach ers will occupy the entire day Sat urday, July 5th. The teachers who have attended during the week will find the work a great advantage in their examinations for certificates. The county may feel encouraged with the progressive step that has been taken toward the elevation of common schools ; and it is to ' be hoped the step may be permanent, and the succeeding sessions of the Institute each year may show a per ceptible progress toward true meth ods of teaching. Go to the Model Drug Store for PAINTS. S, VARNISHES, COMBS A ;;!', Hi, o TOILET ARTICLES, Perfumers, Blank Books, Stationery, GEQcpot Sets, Bird Gages islIng: Tackle, Cigrars ToToacco. NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER. W. H. FLEMING, Proprietor. HaEEU&QQ&S, ALL FORMS OF POLICIES ISSUED Vqq NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., ORDINAARY LIFE, ENDOWMENT, TONTINE, AND FIVE YEAR DIVIDEND POLICIES. They ore K.ELLi:NT I WES T.HKM S. For Statement of Cost., etc., write, stating age to 327 Union Stret t. It PERSONAL NOTKS. Prof. James W. Terrill president of Terrill college, has been a shining light in the institute. He has gone deep down into the subjects that were given him. He has so worked up the interest of the institute that the teachers are more than made glad when his time comes to conduct the recitations. Prof. J. II. Stubblefield, our wor thy and efficient chairman, has so conducted himself as to show the teachers that he has his whole atten tion turned toward the education of the young generations that are com ing on. lie has not only used great skill in presiding over this body of teachers, but has rendered very val uable class work in geography and primary work. Miss Ada Thurman has furnished the institution with some very de lightful and interesting music,' which has greatly aided in the success of our institute. She also has rendered very valuable class work in history. Miss Ada is a model teacher and worthy of imitation. Mr. J. A. Trail has given many good ideas in orthography, and has made his recitations very interesting. He is a young teacher, but bids fair to make a bright success in that no ble work to which he is so earnestly engaged. Miss Nellie Wright, of Chattanoo gave a very Interesting lesson on primary work. Profs. Clark, Ilogers, and Maddux have conducted reading with good success. Prof. Terrill's son arrived this morning, (Thursday), and conducted the arithmetic class in such a way that the simplest child could but un derstand. Misses Nannie Jones, Clayton Ter rill, and Jennie Woods, Messrs. J II. White and G. II. Hopkins,-H. B. Evans, James Hamilton, John Clark, and other teachers, have hon ored us by their presence, tor which we are greatly indebted to them. Many others have shown a willing hand in this great work by giving us their presence and attention. Some of the leading race horse jockeys command salaries rangin from ten to twenty thousand dollars per year. TheMonteagle Assembly opened last Tuesday evening with about 4on people in atterdanco. . Yon don't have to ' die to win". "W. JACKSON, Manager Tennessee Dep't , NASHVILLE. I'EXN. PHYSICIAHS I PRESCRIPTIONS ACURATELY COMPOUNDED. W. H. MOORE, M. D. DRUGGIST ? APOTHECARY, Viola, Te nn, Keeps on hand n full btock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, EXTRACTS, DYE STUFFS, WALL PAPER $ AND-DRUGGISTS'. SUNDRIES. i tthluEHpp LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. -HEM EM BER, THAT- MOEFOED & BILES ARE AGENTS FOR The thii'keye Mower, the lightest draught and most durable Mower lmule. Also Buckeye Riuders, Hay Rakes, Threshers, Clover l'ullers, Engines, Cider Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shcllers, Giai't Cane Mills, and all kinds of Farm Implement!!. . e liinnuiuctiire hvaporators, anu have a ear lonii of lennessee Wagons. A large stock of Plows, Stoves, I ron, Hardware, Oil Paints, Windows, Doors, Gum Belting and Groceries. We will sell Machinesand Wagons as cheap as they can he bought in Nashville and save von the freight. We buy direct from first hands and sell for .Small Profits. MORFORD & BILES, (old stand.) W. P. FAULKNER, HEX FAULKNER. W. P. FAULKNER & SON, -DEALERS IN- 1 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE, I I Carry a Complete stock of OLIVER CHILLED -PLOWS,-G EN TINE OLIVER REPAIRS, Double Shovel and STEEL PLOWS, and all kinds of FARMING IMPLE MENTS, MECHAN ICS' TOOLS, BUILD ERS' HARDWARE, WAGON and'CAR RIAGE MATERIAL. -IRON, STEEL And whatever belongs to a First Class Hardware Store. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ana NOTIONS. QUEENSWAltE, TIN, GLASS, WOODEN WARE, SALT. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and TOBACCO. WE buy our goods in the best markets and are prepared to meet competition, and give bargains to our customers. Call and see us, we will give you the lowest Cash prices State Finances : American 2nd. inst. The books of the Comptroller and Treasurer show the receipts of the State for the month of June to have been $348,989.19, and tho disburse ments $111,575.78. The sources of income were from trustees, $4,816.01 ; county court clerks, 841,312.84; circuit court clerks, $778.77; chan eery court clerks, $40. 10; State tax insurance companies, $358.80; rail roads, $492.50; telegraphs, $24.03; delinquent, tax, $1,158.54; amount borrowed, $300,X0. The greatest expense items were $250,000 for inter est, $21,004.41 for State prosecutions and $25,084.50 paid on the State debt. Coupons to the amount of $73,714 were counted and paid yester day up to 12 o'clock. La. S. L. All Eight. Baton Jloioiu:, La., July 1. The lottery bill this afternoon, as amended by tho committee, increas ing the amount to be paid for lottery privileges $250,000 per annum, mak ing the annual payments '$1,250,000, parsed the Senate this afternoon by a vote of 24 to 12. Bill was returned to the House with a message from the Senate asking concurrence in tho amendment. FREE ! We give you free of charge ticket in our great distribution of $5,100 in gold and other valuable presents of July 15 with every subscription of 50 cents each to the Weekly Agi Herald, the great Southern News paper. The A(;e Herald has. twelve pages, is the exact size of the New York Herald, and is the leading newspaper in the industrail section of the South. Subscribe now. You may get $500 in gold, and certainly get more than your money's worth in the paper. Send on your name and 50 cents in stamps, registered letter or postal note, and get the paper for six months and your ticket in the drawing. For one dollar you get the paper a full year. Address The Age-Herald Co., Birmingham, Ala. Jackson, Tenn., had one victim of sunstroke this week who will prob ably die.