Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

iLiNciy oIoOio III Tidob lCuu'
Excursions to Cranberry to-
day.
look out for the small boy with
his chestnuts..
We are glad to learn that Mr.. s.
G. Oakley is improving.
"A passenger waiting room is
badly needed in Jonesboro.
Col. Helms, of the Morristown
Gazette, was IN town last Friday.
We noticed several car loads of J
fertilizers on the railroad track Mon
day.
Judge Butler and Attorney |
General Fain passed down the road
on the Monday mornings train.
A. }. Thomas, Of the Newport
Sentinel, was registered at the WasE>
ington House Sunday.
e. w. Putnam and family, Of
New Orleans, are guests at the Wash
ington House.
Our friend Horace Lady, U. s.
Gauger, was in town Tuesday and
gave us a call. Come to sec us again,
Horace.
-Winney Deakins, cOlored, has
purchased Bob Fink's house and
lot in town. Bob has moved to I'll.
d. Hale's.
| Constable Correll and his able
assistants kept the very best of order
during the Fair. Much credit is due
them for their valuable service.
We were glad to meet on the
streets Friday, our old friend Roland
Davidson, foreman and local 'edito.
of the Blountville Star.
Mr.. N. J. Phillips, oftiie Blount-
vile Star, came over to the Fair,
and while in JOnesbOro paid our
Office a pleasant visit.
We understand that Hon. A.
IL. Pettib0le, of Greencville, and
Charlie TOncray, of Ellzabethton,
were in town Fridav.
Still the small boys climb the
trains. When will the authorities
and parents Of these children stop it?
Surely some terrible accident will
happen from this practice.
-Natwithstand the rain on
Thursday there was a large crowd
on the Fair Grounds. On Friday
the crowd was immense.
j. NJ. Johnson, Capt. Deader-
lex, DR.. Hoss and Fred Devault,
went out cunning yesterday and
brought in sixty ,tive Of the feath>
cred tribe.
Mr.. d. o. Fleming has purs
chased an interest in the White
County Expositor, published at Spar
ia. We hope Mr.. Fleming will meet
with success in his venture.
Eugene Deaderick passed through
town Monday on his way to Blount-
vile to get "a fine hack, (manufac,
tured by Y0st). Eugene is a popular
salesman of McTeer e. Co.. Knox
vile.
Any parties having large lots of
good poplar lumber for sale would do
we'll to call on Jacob Elilm ct the
Washington House before making
sale.
We learn from a pap,r published
at BlissGeid, Michiganr--that DR..
Jeses condition is ne better 1t is
feared he will never aga...recover his
mental balance.
Mr. Melvin Salts, we are sorry
to learn, died at his home on Nola
Chucky, the 9th inst. Mr.. Salts was
an honorable, upri.h ut citizen, and
leaves a wife aud four children to
mourn his decease.
Elsewhere will be found the
advertisement Of Mr.. s. X. Barley,
proprietor of the Limestone, Tenn.
livery stable. Mr.. B. keeps the best
of vehichles, reliable drivers and good
and gentle horses. Patronize him.
The cash receipts of our Fair
We're over twelve hundred dollars.
only one hundred and some few dol
lars short of the Fair of 1882. If
the weather had been anything like
favorable the receipts would have
exceeded any of any previous year.
The colored conference NJ. E.
Church, which closed its session at
johnson City last Monday night, we
notice has transferred Parson Gudger
from this place to a station in North
Carolina. We did not learn the
name Of the minister who comes
here.
Married, October 4th, VIM. E.
Mauk and Mollie S. HeDly, j. NJ.
Grisham, Esq, officiating at his
residence. One bnIlred persons
present. N. b. Jim makes no
charges and solemnlzes the rites
just right.
At the residence of her brother,
Ebert 9. Crawford, Jonesboro Ten
ncssec, Rev. G. A. Duncan officiating,
Mr.. z. A. Coffman, of Knoxville, and
Miss Carrie Crawford.
M. H. Cannon, a popular
young salesman, representing John.
son 4 Wray, Lynchburg, was in
town yesterday. He is on a long
trip to Texas. Mat. said it was q
very sad trip for him. We sympas
thize with you friend Mat. We
have never been along there, but
we n ia harl uof IN coo bor