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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, November 08, 1890, Image 8

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9 SOUTHERN STANDARD-MCMINN VILLE, TENNESSEE. SATURDAY, NOV. 8, o.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.-U. S.
Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D. J. F . BARNETT
Respectfully announces to the general pub
licof McMinnville an') surrounding country
that he will hereafter devote himself to the
general practice of the medical profession
in the above n.i n.i.! locality. Will open
office soon.
A. B. RAMSEY, M. D.,
lMIYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McMitinville, Teun.
Office hours nt residence on West Main
Street 7 to 8 a. iu., 12 to 1 mid (j to 7 p. in.
W. H. MOORE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
VIOLA, TENN.
Will be found nt his drug store ut all hours
unless professionally absent.
ALBERT SEITZ, mTd
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with V. M. Smith, Esq.,
F.ast Main Street McMinr.ville, Tenu.
W. J. JOLLY, M. D.,
TIIYSICIAN and S FECI A LI ST.
Ollice at Residence, on West Main Street
Q. 1 Gi'ciiq.D.D.S.
Office over the
store of A. II.
"Gross, in Potts
Block,
MeMINNVILLE, TENN.
HAYIION & BAKER,
Surveyors and Civil Engineers.
Office Potts Block,
MeMINNVILLE TENNESSEE.
CHANCERY SALE.
E. T. Wilson mid oihcrs, vs. John (i. Wil
son, and others.
IN obedience to a decree of the Chancery
Court at McMinnville, Tenn., rendered
in the nbove styled cause, I will sell at the
Courthouse door iu McMinnville, Tenn., on
Saturday, November 15th, 1890,
a tract of hind known as Lot No. .'S, iu the
plau of sale of the lands belonging to the
lieirs of E. C. Wilson, dee'd, containing 215
acres, lying in the 14th civil District ol'U'ar
ren county, Tenn., n pint of snid laud is on
tile in iny office, and will be exhibited on day
of sale.
Terms of Sale. On a credit of 1 and 2
years, with interest from day of sale, except
$;5.00 cash. Notes and Rood security will
be required and lien retained.
This Oct. 10th, 1890.
J. C. BILES, C. & M.
Non-Resident Notice.
fit Chancer j ut McMinnville Tenn.
Joseph E. McGee and others, vs., Thomas
McGee and others.
X this cause it appearing to the satisfac
tion of the Clerk fc Master from Conip'lts
Hill, which is sworn to, that the Defendants,
Mollie Cardwell, Eliza Cardwell, Martha C.
McGee, .lames L. McGee, and the two un
known childien of CJendenon McGee whose
names are unknown, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot he served on them. It
is therefore ordered that publication be
uiadn for four consecutive weeks in the
Southern Standard, a newspaper pub
lished iu McMinnville, Tenn., requiring said
Defendants to appear before the Chancery
Court to be held at the Courthouse in Mc
Minnville, Tenn., on the 4th Monday in
November next, then and there to plead,
answer, or demur to Complainant's Bill or
tiie same will be taken for confessed as to
them and cause set for hearing ex parte.
This Oct. Kith, 181K).
J. C. BILES, C. & M.
CHANCERY SALE.
Win. GaeUchaw vs. C. G. VanPluteu, et ul.
N obedience to a decree of the Chancery
Court at McMinnville, Tenn., rendered
in the nbove styled cause, I will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnville, Tenn., for
cash on
Saturday, November 15th, 1890,
two tracts of land lying on Cumberland
Mountain in Warren county, Term,, one
tract containing tiOt) acres, and the other
1,000 acres, being part of Grant No. p,741.
Said two tracts of land are fully described
by deed recordeil in the Register's ofliee of
Warren county, book 7, pases, 40, 41, 4'.,nnd
4.:, which is here referred to for houniliiries.
This Oct. 16, 1SP0.
J. C. BILKS, C. & M.
S65
Si. Lout:
A MOTII0 Bright Young Men
A board for or Ld- in ea"h
Countv. P. W. Z1E il.ER & Co.
Louts, Mo.
TovPrj Topics
Cloaks.
Cloaks, Cloaks.
Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks.
All the latest styles at J. C. M.
Ross & Son's.
Snodgrass, Uuchanan and
bridges.
Buy your underwear at J. C. M.
Ross & Son's.
Anti-Rust Tinware sold only by
Frank Maddux.
Any stylo or price saddle you
want at I. J. Bass'.
Go to D. O. Jenkins' for the best
oranges, lemons, and banannas.
A beautiful line of light weight
Overcoats at J. C. M. Ross & Son's.
Capt. J. W. Irwin returned home
from West Tennessee last Monday.
Mr. J. M. Cunningham made a
brief visit to Nashville this week.
Choice banannas, sweet oranges
and sour lemons at D. O. Jenkins.
A handsome line of lap robes and
saddle blankets now on hand at I. J.
Bass'.
Just received a new lot of W. L.
Douglas shoes at J. C. M. Ross &
Son's.
If you want everlasting tinware,
try the new anti-rust brand at Frank
Maddux's.
Mr. Ludan Bain and' wife of
Tracy City, are spending a few days
here.
Our $2.00 Boot is the host ever of
fered the trade for that price.
J. C. M. Ross & Son.
Piano lamps, banquet lamps,
hall lamps, new and elegant designs,
at W. II. Fleming's.
Ladies', Misses' and childrens'
Cloaks in all the latest novelties at
J. C. M. Ross & Son's.
Anti-Rust Tinware, warranted
not to rust under any circumstances,
for sale by Frank Maddux.
If you want a swinging lamp for
parlor, hall or dining room, examine
Ritchey & Bostick's new stock.
The handsomest line of lamps
ever seen in McMinnville now on ex
hibition at W. II. Fleming's.
Have you seen our "Henrietta,"
the best $2.00 Ladies' shoe in the
market. J. C. M. Ross & Son.
Cut out the official table from
this issue and paste it in your scrap
book, so it will be handy for refer
ence.
Mr. J. J. Walker, one of the most
substantial citizens of the Collin's
River section, was here a day or two
this week.
Ritchey & Bostick have a very
handsome and attractive new stock
ot lamps, and the low prices will
please you.
Houston Durley will deliver a
lecture to the Finger Chapel Sunday
school tomorrow. Subject, "The
Crazy Woman."
Miss SallieSpurlock of Nashville,
came up Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Bentley, and will re
main for some days.
The New Dixie Cook Book helps
the housekeeper in every department
of her work. It teaches how to econo
mize in both labor and materials.
Mr. Frank Spurlock was here
from Chattanoega this week in at
tendance upon the funjeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr. J. E. Bentley.
I. J. Bass has a big trade on his
home made horse collars sales aver
age from four to eight a day. Good
material and workmanship is the
secret of it.
Mr. J. M. llolman and wife, of
Bowling Green, Ky., arrived Thurs
day, and will spend some days here
with the parents of Mrs. II., Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. M. Ross.
Mr. Geo. II. Hash, of Rock
Island, who was elected to the Legis
lature from this county last Tuesday,
served the county In that capacity in
1881-2. He has been a staunch demo
crat, and can be depended on to sup
lort nothing but democratic meas
ures. On Friday night of last week a
man named W. 1. Conger, while
stopping over night at the house of
Mrs. Gibson, near Faulkner's factory,
was chloformed and robbed of $1100
in cash, which he had in a belt,
buckled around his waist. The thief
entered the house by a back window.
Mr. Conger was discovered in a stu
por about 0 o'clock on Saturday
morning. A physician was summon
ed, and it required about three hours
to arouse him to consciousness". He
offered a reward of $2-"0 for the return
of the money and capture of thief the
day after the robbery, but- hits since
withdrawn the offer.
Fresh fish on ice at I). L. Brown's
today.
Use Cypress Shingles'. For sale
by P. J. Stoner.
A fresh stock of cod fish just re
ceived at D. L. Brown's.
Rev. John S. Young is here on a
visit to the family of his sister Mrs.
W. L. Paine.
.-jinnrtt A Co., have a large stock
and great variety of fresh fancy and
plain candies.
A. C. Danner's Cypress Shingles
are for sale by P, J. Stoner. Every
shingle warranted to be first-class.
Mr. N. Shong who has been on a
visit to his old home in the North
for several weeks, returned home
this week.
Miss Lucie A. Standart of Cleve
land, Ohio, arrived this week to
spend the winter here, and is board
ing with Mrs. Bettie Black.
Dr. Thos. Black withdrew from
the Legislative race in this county
last Monday, leaving the field clear
for Messrs. Hash aud Garnett.
Mrs. D. C. Sanders of Carthage,
who had been here visiting her
daughters, Mrs. J. M. Paschal and
Mrs. Clay Faulkner, returned home
last Monday.
Leave you orders for fresh gro
ceries and provisions of all kinds at
Smartt & Co'a. Their stock is always
full and complete, and their delivery
wagon will take your purchases to
your door.
A. D. Murphy has moved his
shoe shop to the office of J. T. Wilson
& Co's marble works, south-east cor
ner of Spring and Oak Streets, where
he invites a call from all his old
friends and customers.
Dr. Alton P. Hill, a young phy
sician of much promise, died at the
residence of his father, Dr. J. Hill,
on Smithville Street, Fiiday, Oct.
31st. He had many warm friends in
this and adjoining counties, to whom
the news of his death will be very sad
intelligence.
Messrs. James and Drew Spur
lock, and Mr. D. It. Umbenhour, of
Nashville, were here this week in at
tendance upon the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Mr. John E. Bentley,
also Mr. R. J. Lyles of the firm of
which Mr. Bentley was a member,
and Mr. Bentley of Iluntsville,
Ala., brother of the deceased.
The Jenness-Miller magazine for
November comes to hand with an
other increase in number of pages.
The steady growth of this publication
from month to month evinces its in
creasing popularity. Besides the
fashions for November, profusely il
lustrated, this number contains a
large quantity of interesting reading
matter on a wide range of topics.
Owing to a wreck on the railroad
at Bon Air, the passenger train had
not passed down from Sparta at 1 p.
m. today (Friday.) Engineer Lane
brought up a special coach from Tul
lahoma at noon. The mixed train
went up as usual this morning, and
will probably return on time, and
make another trip back from Tulla
homa witli the mail and express to
night. We publish elsewhere notice of a
meeting of the District F. & L. Union,
in which it is stated that the question
of a county fair will bo put before the
body for consideration. This is emi
nently a proper work for the Union
to undertake, and the Standard
will cheerfully render them all the
help and encouragement in its power.
A fair in Warren county can be made
a big success if the farmers all over
the county will take hold of it in the
proper spirit.
Old Com Wanted.
Stroud & Co. will pay G5 cents per
bushel in cash for all the old corn
they can get.
A Universal Wedding Present.
The Publisher of The Household
evidently believes in encouraging
matrimony, as will be seen by his of
fer in another column to send a wed
ding present to every bride who may
apply for the same. See his offer
headed "To Young Housekeepers."
County Fair.
The District Farmers' A Laborers'
Union will meet the fourth Saturday
in this month at HU a. m. Every
subordinate Union is requested to
send delegates. The question of a
county fnir will be proposed to the
body for consideration and it is hoped
that some permanent measures will
be taken to establish such an institu
tion. I. J. Lister, Sec.
Why suffer V Prc-ton's "Iled Ake"
will cure you.
Read This Twice !
FROST! SNOW! HAIL! ICE! BLIZZARDS!
MMEfs, urn, mm, hoy, hoods, boots, shoes,
The first a certainty, the last a necessity.
ITIURMAN'S EMPORIUM
IS THE PLACE TO (JET THEM
Grey Blankets at $ 1.25, $1."0. 1.7").
White Blankets at 81.2"), $l0, $2.(K).
$3.00, 8-i.GO, SG.00, $8.00.
Homemade Yarns at Too. Colors the
same. '
Linseys at 2"e and ?0c. Irish Flan
nels at ioc, 17c, and 20c.
A job in all wool hosiery 'at 20c, 25c.
JUST RECEIVED,
A large line ot Children's Shoes, war
ranted, from 5 to 2, at low prices, in Calf
and Grain. Our Ladies' Polka Shoe,
warranted, at 81.00, is a good one. All
varieties of ladies' coarse and fine shoos,
all warranted.
Men's Shoes
in Brogans, Plow Shoes, Calf Shoes,
Gaiters, lace and buttoned, all prices,
warranted. Our entire lino of shoes is
warranted.
r MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
We have a line of fine suits at $I.00.
16.00, and $18,00, that can't bo excelled.
Suits at $8.00, 9.00, $10.00, and in tact
all prices. Extra pants, coats and vests
separate.
OVERCOATS
just received. Light weights to suit
young men, old mens' coats, fanners'
coats, Wagoners' coats.
RUBBER GOODS.
Mens' gum coats at $1.7-5, $2.00, $3.00,
$3,50, $7.00, $8.00. Ladies' gossimers at
$1,00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00,
$3.50, $5.(X. All the latest things in
rubber goods. We are still in the dross
goods business. Use Coats' Thread.
"LIGHTS ON LIFE'S
AGENTS
WANTED.
A RICH HARVEST
I EVERYBODY wants this beautiful Rook, by Rkv. Wayi.and IIoyt, D. D. It is a
J Work of thrilling interest to old and young, sparkles with wit, and is a delight to all
who read it. It is nicely hound, has 2:,5 splendid Engravings, aud to every subscriber the
beautiful Picture, "ANGELES" is given. It contains (IDS (Junrto pages, and sells for
$3.50. It will make a grand Hollidiiv Rook. Very liberal terms will be made send for
circulars aud terms to J. R. NELSON, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Skviek Block, Chattanoooa,
Tennessee.
The Cream of Them All I -fc-
TH6 NSW
Die
Cook
PREVISED AND ENLARGED.
1288 Pages, Nearly 1000 Illustrations, 6000
Recipes. ..
Some of the Good Points of the New Dixie :
It contains 600 pages wore than Practical Housekeeping.
It contains a bill of fare for every meal of the year, directions for every article in these
bills of fare being given in recipes in this book.
It is full of practical and economical recipes.
It helps housekeepers who need to look after their expenditures.
It gives directions in every department of housekeeping.
It tells how to give dinners and refreshments for receptions and parties.
It makes a dollar bring its full value in comforts and luxuries.
It tells everything worth knowing about washing and ironing.
It tells how to buy economically and with good judgment in the market.
It makes war en waste in every department of the household.
It tells how to cut up and cure all kinds of meats. The recipe for brine for corned
beef is worth the price of the book.
It tells young husbands how to carve game, poultry and meats.
It makes everything so plain that any girl old enough to undertand English ran rook
by it.
It has a full department in regard to care of babies and children, with simple treatment
for simple ailments.
It is illustrated on nearly every page, the illustrations helping to explain things other
wise hard to understand.
It contains many new things not in any other cook book.
Its article on dress and dress making is practical, and will save readeis many dollars.
Its medical department alone is worth the price of the book.
It gives remedies and treatment for every disease which is safe to treat with home
remedies. Its medical department is safe to follow and is free from quackery.
It tells how to keep well and giver a full chapter to health hints.
It contains a variety of ways for preparing every article of food in every day use,
Sold Only by Subscription.
Active Agents Wanted
ALL OVER
TENNESSEE
Acldr
ess,
R. M. REAMS, Manager
Tennessee General Agency,
McMinnville, Tenn.
0 :;s w!9 S9

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