davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

ELUDINa THE OFFICERS A dram
seller, who recently quit his unlawful bus
mess, has told the secret of his skill in
eluding the officers of the law. 1t con-
sisted of a tin case, holding about three
quarts, about two feet in diameter and an
inch thick, and curved to fit the body.
This was fastened by belt around the
waist and worn beneath the clothes in
front, where it was entirely unnoticable.
To small opening at the bottom was at
tached a rubber tube coming out through
hole in the pocket, and the vender could
at any time, draw a glass of whiskey
from this receptacle. 1t was first made
for use on the fair ground, and was
found very convenient afterward. The
owner says he has sat at his door and
sold liquor while the officers we're search
ing his premises within.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

AN AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY Every
body has something to say about consump-
ton. We all deplore its terrible ravages,
but only few ofus seem to have com
mon sense enough to take the proper
means of preventing it. 1t is fact as
easy ofproof as that two and two are four,
that HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR, taken as remedy for cough, cold,
difficult breathing hoarseness or any other
of the symptoms which, as it were, pave
the way of that terrible destroyer, will
effect as radical and rapid cure of
the ailments, and avert all danger. Who
ever, knowing this, neglects to resort to
the true specific under such circumstances,
assumes fearful responsibility.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DRoPs-Cure in one minute
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23
Highways.

That portion of the public who are in
the habit of paying the money on their
highway taxes, or hiring others to work
them out; those who have felt for
years that quite portion Of their mon
ey was wasted by the forced system of
labor and want Of proper implements
to make the work easy and attractive,
will be pleased to learn, and not slow to
avail themselves of the benefit of the
late improvement in the tools necessary
to the work Our attention has been
more particularly called to this subject
by reading statements of selectmen and
other reliable parties who have used
Fishers Road Machine Some twenty
five towns in Southeastern N. H, are
now the owners of them and their select
men can not say too muchin their favor,
all agreeing that one-half or more of the
expense of repairing old or building
new roads can be saved, and the roads
put in much better condition then they
have been. Our town has one which they
used the last season and found it every
thing the inventor claims.
The most of the towns are using then
under the district system, by passing
them from one surveyor to another a
such times as the men are warned out t.
work. Those wishing to give them s
days trial, address C. FISHER, Walpole
N. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER IS. in and for said dis
rlct 10 all persons interested in the estate of HEN
ceased, GpKr[TS,ooe
YOU are hereby notified that an Instrument mn
porting TO be the last will and testament of said
ae ceased has been fled in Court here, for probate
~ Eliza j Ober, the executrix therein named and
mat m same referred the session Of said court
70 oe 9eid at the Inn Of 4 II. Phelps in Grafton,
" s sSla aslstrlct, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF
MA1. 1870; at which time said Court will decide
upon the allowance of said instrument and you can
Ihen and there be heard in the premises if you shall
sec cause, G. B. EDDY. Register.
Aprh IL. 1872 10 Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

STOP THAT COUGH. There is no pulmonary
complaint which DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound will not cure or greatly re-
lieye AS specific for Coughs Colds. Asthma and
Bronchitis cure for GROUP and preventive of Con-
sumption it has equal. 1t is invaluable in Sore
Throat and Hoarseness, strengthens and clears the
voice of speakers and singers. Takes away all the
distress of WH00PING COUGH. Contains no poi
um or other dangerous drug and is pleasant to take
Trial bottles, 10 cents Try one and be convinced
Q: f. Woods, sole agent for Bellows Falls, f. W.
Pierce sole agent for Chester. Morris Heritage,
PrOprietOrs. Philadelphia. spn-l-l3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23
Commis-ioners' Notice.

LOUISA W. HASELT0N'S ESTATE.
TIVE undersigned, having been appointed BY tn.
Probate Court OF the District Of Windsor. Com
missioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against LOUISA w.
HASELTON, late of Chester in said District, de-
eased, and the claims of the deceased exhibited in
setof to the claims Of the creditors hereby give mo-
tce that we will meet for the purpose of examining
and allowing said claims at the dwelling house ~
Norman Haselton in said Chester on Friday the 7tb
day OF May next and on the LIST day OF October nex
from o'clock P. NJ until O'Clock P. n, on each Of
April, A. D. 1873, is the time limited BY said Cont
for said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance ~
Dated at Chester, this 18th day of April, A. D
Marlin { GuifLLD. Commissioners.
NORMHN HASELT0N. Administrator. ls-ls
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23
A-signee's Notice.

DISTRICT OF VERMONT SIS.
At Dover. VT, the 9Th day of April, A. D. 1875
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his an
= polntment as Assignee of the estate and effects
Of RESOLvED S. STAPLES of Dover, in the coun-
District, who has been sdjudged bankrupt upon
ms own petition, by the District Court of said dis
ulct Io-Io LABAN JONES. JR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

WHEELER Il WILSON'S
ROTARYHOOK LOCK-STITCH
Sewing Machines.
MORE THAN
1 100000
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
QUARTER ofa CENTURY,s .riai ha.
denonst rated their superiority.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23
ITO BUILDERS.
WANTED.

WHITE ASH and RED OAK LUMBER. Logs IA
be cut in lengths and sawed to order. Any one want
ing a good horse rake or mower can pay for it in
lumber. Address
81 vi, FARM MACHINE CO.. BELOW. Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23
THANKS.

Thankful for past patronage. will here say to all
persons wishing TO buy GROCER les, CROCK
ERf or anything in my line. that will sell the
same quality of goods low any one in this
place for cash, and in future liberal discount will
be made to all those who pay essh down for their
goods. o. f. WOODS
Bellows Falls, April /, 1875. IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-23

WhatIhe Lea ding Manufacturer. of Boots
aud shoes Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
7 TEA,IU . .
Sheep on the Farm.

tfhFA fHH| D .AA TX -
That sheep can save poor farms from
utter ruin. and improve the condition
of goodtnrms, iiso beyond doabe How
ever much we may Prize the horse and
cow for their very valuable services to
mankind, still we must admit that The
keeping of sheep a very profitable tio,
the farmer, inIthat 10 brings money to
his pocket and improves the condition
Of his svland. 4 Experience has shown
that sheep husbandrv Is directly pro,
fitable. There are no losses and yerry
few risks, to be met with in the bust.
ness. Early lambs, fat wethers, wool
and peltssalways bring good prices and
end really market. Besides sheep bring
up the condition ofsthe farm, and as
the old adage has it, '-"turns the earth
to gold wherever their footprints are
found" Nothing willimprovc a farm
so we'll as a. course Of husbandry in
sheep, we'll selected, aud 'judidiciously
follow. Sheep can I've made the salvaS
tion of poor farm, and If more of our
farmers would keep more sheep a
larger share of prosperity would he
the result. -n oIay i'rj diUN'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
An 0btuse Man.

-~INku w Nr7T ItJn.AA
She was a stylish young lady about
eighteen years I'D, and 10 accommodate a
friend she took the baby out for an airing.
She was wheeling it up and down the
walk when an oldish man, very deaf,
came along and inquired for acertaip
person supposed to live on that street.
She nearly yelled her head of trying to
answer him, and he looked around, caught
sight of the baby aud asked: y
'@Nice child, that. ! suppose you feel
proud Of him q, |e Sy..cl,1
-"It.isn'tm mime she yelled at him.
.sBSy,H shi awenahe1 looks just like
you."- -,.--., W.. .i !, -, ,.',,- NV, ', '''.
"lt'isn't NINE" she yelled again, but
he nodded bis head aud coutiaped, |, 8
Il "Twins. Ell? Where's the other one p
She started of with the cab, but ho
followed and asked = J8V NUH2
Did il die Of colic!" NJ '..'a
Despairing Of making him understand
by word Of mouth, she pointed to the
baby, at herself, and then shook her
head. n"h ."'.s .".ff.
"Yes--yes, | see-t'otber twin in the
house. Their ia her is fond of them, Of
She turned the cab aud hurried the
other way, but he followed and asked {:
"Do they Rick around much night,%
Il tell you taii't nrine." she shouted,
very red il the face. '.' " . ".'"
al think you're wrong there !" he an.
swered. Children brought up on the
bottle are apt To pine and de-" 90 b ~.
She started on run for the gate. but
before she had opened it he came up and
asked: , ''' ,... ..'- '..' .,... '.'., u, . e,
'p'liave to spankem once in while,
SUPPOSE ., .ri,. t
She made about twenty gestures in hall
minute. and he helped the cab throus D
the gate and said: .e.
"Our children were all twins, and I'll
send my wife down to give you some ad,
vice. You see"
Bat she picked mp a flower pot and
flung it at HIM. lie jumped back, and
as she entered the house he called out
Hope insanity won't break out on the
|
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
Forty Thousand Deaths in
& Four Notwithstanding
People Alive.

Further information from Fiji conveys
still darker accounts Of the plague wbicl,
has recently passed over the new colony.
"a resident cf long standing, writing to
Victoria contemporary, says: "The death
rate is notyet made up, but the prOba-
tihty is thai 10000 FiTans died during
the four months plague. The native
population of Fiji is now about one third
caly-of.what.it IL was when I-lsoded here
about twenty-five years ago. The ac'
counts given Of the magnitude Of the
disaster are less narrowing than those Of
the sufferiDgs of the victims. Very few
died Of the mcasels. the majority dying
Of subsequent disease in the form of
sdysentrg congestion of the lungs, &c'
Want of pourishment or starvation, car
riieed Of thousands We are told that
-all work was suspended for two months
You could pass through whole towns
with ,ut meeting any one 4 in The streets,
which we're soon completely covered
With grass. Entering house, you would
fiuj men, women and children, all lying
down indiscrininately, some just attack
cd, some still in agony, and some dying.
Some who were strong enough attempted
suicide, and not always unsuccessfully.'
We are futher told that "as the scourg,
became more permanent, some four or Eve
we're buried together in one grave, and
generslly without religious service. In
some cases the dead was buried in the
earthep aoor Of the house. The borisl'
were hurrid, aud the probability is that
some were buried alived. Ir many in
stances the husband. wife aud children all
died. In one village all the woman died
and in another all the men, 1t is in,
t.resting to read the different mental
effects produced BY the torture Of the dis
ease. 1t is not surprising that ''some
made frnitles appeals' To- their ancient
eed Some inland tribes, who had only
recently embraced Christianity. consider
ed that the diseas. vas conveyed by their
religious teachers, and they dismissed
them and then abandoned .heir new rells'
ion. Among these some we're for killing
the teachers, but wiser couusels prevailed.
| Il is said that one tribe buried alive one
teachers wife and child, whose husband
and father died Of the plague. to stop in
fec,ioa. But while some in their distress
fell bssk on their former superst'tions'
the create. nu..her ere said 70 have borne
their calamity xlth fOrtituds. and 70 hare
suffered and died under tbe iuaaepce Of
Lhristisnty.-[Sidney Aus'rd!S0 Herald
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
November 10th 1875. lIiv la-4i.s
The Deacon's Horse Story,

had - Ia s7G h---E-l1ya anG sIsa ,sEh
Deacon Smith of Wilkinson county
owns, or did own.(a horse, which one time
ino its life save. him an inoaloulable
amount Of money by its horse sense. Tie
deacon says, bimself and wife, while bar.
taking of their uoouday meal, were very
much surprised at the actions Of their horse
which was loose in the road near the
house. It would run upto the gate,
neigh yociferously and then run of acaln.
This was repeated several, times, and the
deacon arose from the table TO ascertain
the cause Of its strange conduct He
reached the door aud looked out and saw
of in the direction the horse had run A
dense smoke. lie seized his hat and
started far,the place. "Gentlemsn,s said
he, lightning had struck tree and net II
on fire, and. the flames had communicated
to my fence around my cornfeld contain,
ing about 500 bushels of corn. The fire
bad consumed about dozen panels Of
fencing and reached atheq branch. MY
horse when j arrived, was gstmd,ng IN
this branch dipping sdlier tail into the
water apd7 throwing they water ON the
burning fence" Observation-Disclosures ina
credulous, and the deacon .said, sGensle.
pep, If you don't belisvesi ii. q youu ash
Mahaly." "'TJlrSnta tGa Il ASuttasriiers'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

gWhatia piece ofiperfection1 that hus>
band of mine isls dars say, j,if l. had
searched the"side wo.ld'' over III coald
not have found his equal. And, yet.
when l remind him Of the piano be
promised me when we were first married
he invaribly points to the three little
mouth organs that keep the house vocal
with harmonious disoords" from morn
ing till pight. / know be means we'll
enough, when be tells me that il is Two.
mans mission" to rock the craals jaud
make home as attractive as possible. e.,
pecialy about neal time. Some WISE
mouth has told him this, and he is easily
persuaded. How noble and self>sacriGciug
he lsoks with that bit Of cigar just within
bis red lips, which makes me think of
the pathetic little adag-sFire at one end
and fool at the other 4, ,,,,, .,.J,
nl UatA4 ftieH FAatA
lie has such loving expression in those
dear, brown eyes when he says. ''Darling
| wish you would take that squallipg
baby out doors" Poor soul, be has
"softening of the BRAIN" and unpleasant
sounds might produce concussion. And
| base promised to honor ahdr obey.
Well, ! don't know what / did promise
Iwas 50 excited. bIfI had it 20 do over,
| would at least haye some rprssencs of
mind We never disagreed but once.
aud that was concurrlpg that intricate
volume, "Jesh Bjlings' ~ Almanac.r Il
say ia man can't SPELL .rcOws ]. correctly
be is not good aushorityss He s thipks
women are ''narrow-mindei.' i And in.
this as in everything else. his better
judgment ruled me out. But r must be
Submissive, meek as aMafy'slittle lamb. !"
he telIs'me that native modesty and
virtue are the most beautiful ornaments
woman can Put on. nf'7 l-''. '''-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
A Wedding That did net Gene on,

Fashionable circles in this city, are
agltated just at present over the un,
timely interruption of a wedding which
was to have taken place yesterday, but
which, owing to an unfortunate denose-
me'.t, will probably never transpire.
The disappointed suitor is the son Of a
well, known resident. Of Georgetown,
and the object Of his affections was a
Young lady residing at Leesburg, Mary
land The parents Of both are veal hy.
and have a host of friends, who assisted
at the celebration of the betrothal of
the couple some months since, which
took the form of complimentary par
ty to the prospective bride at the re.
sidence of her lovers father, given with
a view of introducing the young lady
to the family of her future father in law,
The course of true love seemed to lbe
al. roses until a few days since, when
the expose that brought affairs to a
climax was made. 1t appears that the
young man had been living rather fast,
and to supply himself with means to
crafty his extravagant tastes, he had
resorted to obtaining money by mort.
saeing property which did not belong
to him, Just how the irregularities
were worked has not transpired fully,
but it is intimated that the signatures
of the young mans father. and bic
expected father.inlaw were forged To
effect in purpose. The discovery was
made on Monday last, and the wedding
was to have taken place yesterday, A
large numberof presents had already
been made which we're returned to the
donors, and the contract with the rail,
road company to furnish special cars
for the transportation Of the wedding
guests to and from Leesburg, has been
annulled. 1t was rumored yesterday
that the young man was arrested, but
there was no foundation for the report
as it is more than probable that his
father will compromise the whole affair
by meeting the obligations Of his reck'
less Washington Cirosicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
C0URTIN'.


L was courtia' Of Miss Ann Jcrusba winer,
I Which her father didn't like to see u,e
LDt there; b4iiI J. i4I { l.
She was gay and festive. nothin' finer
And she wore dollar diamond in her
~ sasitET Rc2w
r,...-.. SECOND VERSE.
Her cheeks they was far red Ter than the
fg roses, ~ tr.t.rfl AZ
And her mouth loafed all around about
her chin;
And jealous gals they used to curl their
Roses,
7 For to see her shovel watermelon in.
.dTTA THIRD VERSE. 1A1
1t was levin by the clock in the kitcLing,
went to kiss, he, bye.bye AT
the door;
! swow she looked SO very much bewitcbing
q That Iguess kissed her forty times
or more.
4 n roppsrn VERSE Il NUU(i
| was doused with bucket full Of water.
Which. her dad had been washin' Of his
{ feet in;
II fairly, made my snoIe exPandcr totter,
- For It smelt just like Democratic
nieetin'.
tgg %. MORAL. EH =
Now my advise to rounkers goiu' courtin'
Is to cultivate the aged rooster FIRST;
Or. like me, they'll meet with a nisfortin,
And with awful rancid water be i'm,
niersed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

A Philadelphia milliusr apprentice
went to visit her mtther in the country
last Sundsy. and when that worthy ma.
trop beheld her child she exelaimed t:
Isabel Maria Stephens. what on earth
do you mean coming out in broad day
light With your grown ali kslawmiked
up in heap behipd ye, aud toond up in
that way 10 front Of ye, And hsin't ye
got a,e stockings all Of one color. and ye
bev to scar them ezebrscOlersd ihipss7
ThougItys was EOin' tebs milliner.
Sh'd thibt sea married a barber aud
war playing up signboard for bin. Did
/ ever think one Of my girls would ever
come totAis."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
ss5B|E||55'I!RMx9eTA
OUR TEXAS. LETTERS.
From w ashington Co. Boys.

you 'e" ''ens IN tne way OF news from
the frontier Oh tne lone Star. As
"A,0 oo' d 'e" "mo'ne"'S 10 wr''e' IL wy
a'N s''s you m""u@ ~ foroo' x Alter
"s ''0n o""Ne nay qu"sa
'a'A ,''' ny pn'ney ana gValnN goVVaa 'ucT was was out
ransT,', - ' 80 - w. ~. ~, ,si -
uD,A,.. ...i.'.,..,....l.. ~ ~ =, 49,,
-. " 'a s"
oa.-,. -: ~. -
,,;,, rr.Ir - NJ 's'e'
,,.,oI; 81. fir1e e'Y1s NJ = NfS
arrived e. (onnd nIs,,, Z =. sb.s .na :. -
.hp,a,,., l,.,aa. ~ s.,r.s -
A.,,,. ,an,;.,,. .,'.....s,sn -.
n,;v,,. .onvs ,.Dos ~. h.l,.a .,onn ia.
Of ,hon, , snu oo,,s. ....s A.,
,,oa,o. u, ,I S.I''n ,. r'' -,
hlu &C. 81 i .;,.., j.; c. - - = f.,N',
n,o. H.. r..,o. ,'I.' 50, 5,l,s - : sss
snnI,..a1hu. In: d aSg,s.i..,aaI,,L
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
T.ano....., ra,,,, h. .,s.. . s
.,..
acres0 g. from uO The ,,.. ~, :, ,h.ro vn' vn
:, .1,.Llsl.. =, .j,2ILo yl,rlJ % q. aIa d; "
a.: lIiT" y, q gt, IN hTYrH
LII ~. -, II LGs'' Iqars. =, i's il,Rs
...;s.s w -, ~ ..... 70! 80 :s, '.
,I., :A:. u', ' -, :,
~. . O' a"N WI 70 III
+, ~ YGb9 , p'S5 rrfssf "O"
t,s'Y, icy $50 - 0lS -''
sS : =, - MNo'Yti4,S
rr.iF.? ~ :, N.Y. od' " S'~p'0%t
'trIce' '>N'ii dposS s1eH.
- a,S'N o'An epa
y, - 20, AA oo,''5
,Tirf ,fri IVY "AEfi' "SS'"' "'S"' p"'''"''"
~ S,of '"sida eu'p''' '"'FDb asS'p
fl - 'u ~, o''.'sA'''p y '"'s "
Slr " sY"' 's'e''''of
u '''''' " '''' "''''ss
~ Nn'S' 'nele are ABOUT 'V'oVosopSne''
Oh wheat Farmers are ''hau''ns 1t 90
n''es apd sei''ng at one dollar per oushel
" "a 'sA 'o'','''" NO ''su'' s ,sp
y" ,"'' 'f"s' WIN I'oo
I t-s ,'s'rv"I IVY
tYN VDs - al'o', oao 'S"ts' ~ 'oN'A ",ND
-; I,H'1'e'1s1ss "s'' s's''ss'
NJ ~, y ''-I' Wv, A-ut ." 's'si 'Op''sS'
rl| r '4'' '"'' : NA'f ""A NA''l. " eISf'
h ,.4as .-N'I'ufAep ea .spsas
9y~'ss S 'r''a .rs +,ES spp. ~, avs IN a"s
s'H'' eDEHs' "O'4"s ''Ns meg N'n"
uN'S S'''' "4I 'us'' Oeeu iseDsS " ram
'+s's mas NOV ose" spo~ef mere SINCE
tue n'uu,s ~ ., aug an,,i 'ne present u
Ao" W. 0'.'A p'' anu mas peen
'''a'ng ever SINCE no0n .o-aay' VIII
'aaA' many ap o'u' .''n'e, ,00A 0s' OF .ne
CORNER 81 MS NOUN ap" laugh with h's
So'>Nr>hfhs' Inc sweet potato crop 's
elegant | saw "fee .. icsps. b Jas M d
puoAnef t'"r"ef's "nt o' :" aso'ngtonl Coqn-
ty Tenn. that measured respectively l6.
p and 2S inches in circumference, Mr..
Joseph Moore Of this county( Parker dug
from one hill two that. measured respec>
lively 20 and 29 inches. in Circumference,
one weighed 8 lbs. the other 10. Now
| tell you that a Is pounder is a consid>
able "tater" enoug b Of it to replenish the
epigastric region Of hall a dozen Of the
most capacious and epicureous. Just
think Of 10 pounds Of pure later" With
clear sides, neither backbone nor RIBS
We have had it photographed and think
Of sending it to the Centsnnial. Our
Circuit Court just broke, sent only two to
the penitentiary, the people, are certainly
growing better, generally send about
8 or 10 three times per annum. l believe
our county has the largest representation
on the public works Of any other county
ia the state, all because we have one Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

J. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n. AD COLLECTING AG EFT. Jones'
moro, Tenn, HRoMPT attention given
, o COLLECTIONS ID AEast STelinessee, and
Southwestern Va. la9aug26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

II 4 GRIFFfrH ATTORNEY AT
IA. LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
ion,sboro'. Tenn. Special attentions.
siYsn 10 collections. once. 'ona ,isor
Eas, Of Eaw, Deyaplt & Coz under
Espt)Gansry, | / 40 IA II !
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

~ The editor who sald his month.
never uttered lisaN probably spoke.
through his nose. .ll.1 tl,-. s.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

lIT p .GILLEN W ATERS. ATToR-
WsyTg AT kAyoBogeertsyills, Ienp.
Slli practice in the Circuit ihid Ciancery
ouris of Hawkins, Greene. Hancock and
washingtonwulIties. .,.t,l in the Spprrme
and FEDERAL Courts at Knoxville. Tenn.
Aapril3u. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25
GreeneviiIe Dis,rici M. L. Charch
rlO First ,Qaarter. ~,e,,..

1O First Quarter. r, cfo9s
TaylorsviIle Deep Spring Oct. so
EispbethtOn ,Aadersoes y-Ney. g. :
Garter Station Emmerts .lNoy18 ..
Fall Branch Pleasant Grove Nov. 20
-kiagsPort kinglsy y-.--.-----N Nov. 27-.
Joneshoro and johnson City,
~ Johnson City, Dec. 4
; Joneshoro Cir. McGardies Dec. II
Rheaiown Cedar Grove. Dec. Is
fGreensville Cir Henshows. Dec. "a
- 90 VNJan. II,
The District Conference will meet at
johnson City December lst. We earn
estly request all members to attend. Rev.
X. y, Faltop, D. I'd. hes consented to be
with us. III W. ,<IlBIlU{.
J. A RI.RIH p l.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-25

~ Take care Of the poor IhdisnI
and hell take hair OF the white man.sDS'