davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
THE PEABODY FUND.
Report of the General Agent--PrOgress
of Education in the S0uth---AmOunts
Distributed Officers Elected.

DlStTlDUttu-- EitCttV.
New York, October 1.-The re.
port of the Rev. DR.. Curry, general
agent of the Peabody Fund, gives a
statement of the condition of edu-
cational progress In the States
among which the fund is divided
In West Virginia the Legislature
made liberal appropriations. The
Peabody institutes for white teach
ers, and the work in general is pros
crossing favorably. In Virginia,
Mort Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisi-
lana and Texas tho Peabody insti>
tutes have all been well attended
and their influence for good is
clearly marked. The following are
the amounts distributed in the
several States in the past year for
public schools, normal school and
colleges, teachers institutes. SasIi-
vile scholarships, &c: Alabama
1910, Arkansas $4,05S, Florida
$2,925, Georgia $4,000, Louisiana
s2,l25, Mississippi si,4Oo, North
Carolina $3.50, South Carolina 81,
225, Tennessee 1900, Texas S13,
900, Virginia 4,125. West Virginia
50, 100. The report was received
and adopted. The trustees met to-
day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, r.
&. Winthrop, ,presitling,and the only
trustee not present at the meeting
was Hamilton Fish. Ex-Governor
James ID. Porter, of Tennessee. was
chosen to succeed the late Gen.
Barnes. The executive committee
elected consists of VIM. Akin, VIM.
M. Evarts, A. H. Stuart, I'll. r..
Jackson and James D Porter. The
finance committee consists of VIM.
Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Theodore
Lyman, A.. j. Drexel and Judge w.
II. Waite. The meeting adjourned
to the first Wednesday in October,
1884, in this city. 4,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
BRISTOL.
Reporter, Oct, 8,

Reporter, Oct, 8,
|. Wiley Duncan, the young man
who was so terribly mangled
two weeks ago, in this place,
died on Thursday at 12 o'clock. He
did not regain consciousness for q
single moment, and passed away
without word to tell what human
fend did the fearful work. As yet
no reliable clue has been discovered
to the murderer OF young Wiley
Duncan. The trial of Deirees and
Shaver was again postponed until
to day.
Ths fall trade is coming in now
with a rush, and the Streets are I'LL,
ed with wagons from the back
counties.
Next Thursday evening one of
Bristors most popular young mer>
chants will lead to the altar one of
Brstoi's best and most popular
young ladies'.
Rev. ID. Atkins breaches his fare
we'll sermon tomorrow at the
Methodist chprcl, He goes to Wea-
vervillc, y. G., and takes Charge OF
female college there.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Eycst Tennessee Grimes.

L ,NiINGDoN, Oct. G.-At Lex
mston yesterday Mr.. Il B. Outlaw,
head clerk in the dry goods hOdse
orG w. Florence, Esq, had dif-
Grulty with negro man who re-
mScd 10 give him ti!e walk, and, the
ueglo becoming very saucy and
abusive MIR. Outlaw shot him. The
IaIl entered Ills side, and it is re-
rWlted that the shot will prove
hH,l. Lexington il twenty-five
miles south of here, and there being
rut Stelegraph line it is difficult ia
81 full particulars. Outlaw gave
tmsell mp.
n some time during the day, yes
Jcrday, the safe in Eason's aolel
Lwas opened, and SlT5 in cash stolen
'bchnging to W. II. Eason, Esq
owner and proprietor of the hotel
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Wheat on Corn Land.

BrlsIoI UOWlpr.
Conversing with an intelligent
farmer Monday, he informed us that
he raised good wheat on stalk or corn
land, whicl he Sowed without break
ing the ground He cut the corn Oh
low, then he narrowed the ground,
and run he drill after the harro&.
the same way. The stubs of the corn
served to keep the drill clean. Where
ground has been well plowcd during
the summer, this plan ought to wolk
well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
VOLUME XIV!
A DISPUTE SETTLED.
Practical Demonstration of the Tax Re-
ductiOn by the last Congress.


The disputed question as to wheth-
er the reductions made by the new
tariff and internal revenue laws pas
sed by the late session of Congress
would really reduce the Government
revenues may be considered definitely
settled. The changes having all
been in effect three months and the
internal revenue reductions five
months, a comparison of the reve-
nues for the corresponding first qua
ters of the two years, 1882 and 1888,
is available. During the quarter
ending September 80, 1882, the GUS
tom receipts amounted to S66, 1925
l49, and for the corresponding quarter
of the present year they were $751;
1905, showing a falling off from
this source of S0,447,lS4. For the
same period in 1882 the internal taxes
produced S3S, ,449,9 ,96l, as against $685.
9l2. .442 the present year, falling off
of S9,53T520. The receipts from
the miscellaneous sources during the
same periods were S9,S69,Sl7 and
81 ,136,305 respectively, or a decrease
of S2,733,512. This exhibit shows
the total decrease In receipts Tor the
quarter, as compared with the same
period for 1882, to have been Sl9,-
7lS,0O0, or at the rate of S79,00O,00O
per annum. The decrease in mis-
cellaneous receipts appears to have
been mainly due to falling off in the
sales and entries of public lands, the
receipts from this source having
been unprecedently large last year.
The expenditures during the same
period fell off about 81 100000, leav-
ing net excess of receipts over ex~
pendltures of s15, 10000 as agair st
S32, 100000 last year; falling off
of $l7,GS0,000. At this rate the ex>
cess of receipts for the year would
amount to $50, 10000, as against
about S140, 100000 last year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Death of Will DOsser.
johnson CITY En'crprisr.

johnson City Enterprise.
Our community was shocked last
Monday on receiving the news Of the
death of w. H. Dosser, which occur
red at Jonesboro, on Monday morn
ing of hemorrbage, Mr.. Dosser had
many friends in tbs p!4'e who ape
panied to learn of his death.
Bristol Courier,
Mr.. w. I'll. Dcsser, a prominent
merchant Of Jonesboro, died on the
1st inst. He was nephew of Mr..
Jas. H. Dosser
tE:lliiz4pcthon MOaHtainccr.
On last Monday rHmor peached
US of the death Of Will Dosser, of
Jonesboro. 1t is needless to say
that we were painfully shocked, and
refused to credit the rumor uptil we
received further and more reliable
information. Ha died very suddenly
on last Sunday night after an illaoss
of three weeks. Congestion Of the
lungs was the immediate cause of his
death. 4 short lime since while in
Jonesboro we met the dccsased and
received from him that kindly, cour-
teous and cordial greeting which he
Invariably extended to all his ac-
quaintancus, aD1 apparently he was
hale and healthful. How little Me
thought at that time that soon-ah
too soon-the grass would be grow.
ing green above the grave of genial
generousshearted wa.
Life, indeed, with him. was little
span soon measured, While yet on
the verge OF the vigor and prime OF
manhoad- when the sun was nearing
its noon-tide the Pale Reaper eon,es
with cruel hand Ito loosen the golden
chord of life and. faithful friend
a loving husband. and a kind father,
sinks suddenly and quietly into The
last, long dreaWless sleep. Let us
hope that he has found a happier
hoMe in 8 sampler cline than this
and that is is we'll With HIN as be lies
in his lonely grave.
"Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the ju lgment day
drecneyille New Bra,
We regret to hear Of the death oi
Mr.. w. Il. Dosser, of Jonesboro
one Of the most eqterprisipg, ener'
getiG and worthy young business
men of that place:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1883
] GREEN EVILLE

Herald, Oct 4.
The Standard Dramatic Company
disbanded at Bristol last week.
Mr.. John Il. Hughes has been
sick and confined to his room dur
lug the past week.
L. j. Lane, Oliver Harden and
James Tame were elected on last
MondaJoy the County court rs CON-
missionsrs of the poor farm
A fullsettlement has been made
with the contractors for the Jail.
Now welearn that good high fence
is to be built around the Jail, and
the rubbish in the rear of the court
house is to be c'eared away.
New Era. Oct. 4.
The ticket agent for tho Greene
County Fair estimates the atten-
dance on the last day at 5000 per-
sons.
The management of the Greene
County Fair Association will real
izc aboatT500 more this year than
at tcc,sas yi0ns exhibition.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
NOTICE. -SHERiFF'S SIZE
~ OF LAND.

Gy virtue of an execution issueJ g..
the Ihancery Court at Jonesbor, WI ni
instm County, Tenn, on the an n, I..i..
1858, tcstcl the lth Mond,yy os Na, iusy Hy
and to me directed. | win On NJ 700,
22nd day Of OctCnor lSS3 ,y;,i,i' 'n1
hours nourS' at the (Hlri:. horso door, in the
GGHi' vi 'uReshoro sell TO the highest
piuuVr lo{ 5ash IN haad, Ill the right, title.
G,"lm ana interest that Elihu Keebler has
~ ~, an" TO a Tract o, land in the 10Th Civil
P'''Ilc' 9i washington County, ADJOINING
W. ,le iahus ot Charles j., Kecner ON In.
North-Wcit John Russell on the .oalh-
TSsb J1sf H. Dossor on the South and
John d hcys ON the North Last, and con.
t9lnlhS by estimation Eighty nine and one
iou'ln acre, levied on as the property of
.'' s'rt ''ht hechler TO satisfy iu,iy.
meat Nhoh hrniamin Kceblcr Ierr;nfos,,
.uNnh' Il against him in said Cnanccrv
I"''''' And out OF which sad lanJ !,
'.e occupation oi the saidsiJibu KecI,er
al the time Of said lew, a homrs,cnd has
been set apart 10 Inn hy commissioner
Summoned and sworn by mc, as rcouirrd
ny law, iQ vii, j. 4, Warlcy Ioscph
west Aud T.. ", Leonard, whose report
now iu my POSSESSION may b. seen on an
pH'a'lnn 81 any time before the sale, Sail
L'nd"il. iy sold as follows, lo-wh, | Will
aIst sou .hr .yNcu acres adloEiinr G. l.
h,gn,r John Russell and Frank Rvans.
and u"t intu'sd IN lho boundaries ~ th,.
''"iurs t,Hl aforesaid and thea srcondly. 1
"ih .,H The tv'cDi"Hlry interest of the
said L.'W hcgn'cr IN hat portion o. s,ii
az l' ,,t lptr. a. q hu.icstgal to-wit (SsD
r.y'iy two and "a fourth acrr>, adjoininr
ihr ion.t ,i John Eu~seil Jas. n. DoS-eT
'ut John = tcyt 1>li.,ty said r.covery
d h'r ipnarti iai .-.fiy Two dollar, ,nJ
."Hr''.. DO Favor ~ ali Bsnismin Krrh-
."l ., nrs. dHy oi luue iS.8. viii A,
-. -. eu... ft.- tle STA dsv ~
Sept. lsSi
70 IornEs, S,cua.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
COmmun icatcd
UOl
GREENEVlLLE.
Death of James Jones, formerly u citi
zen OfJonesborO- Circuit Court in
Session-Accldent TO Brakeman

cessioh-acciuent 10 BfakenHn
Stock Lively.
GREENESILLE, Oct. s, 1883. On
Friday last James Jones deceased at
the residence of his son-in>law, 4. J.
Lane, agedS3 years. | think he was
native here. When youngster he
was IL CLERK in the store of Jones &
Greenway, for whom the late Henry
B. Baker tlerked, on the lot which
Mr.. Baker afterward bought and sold
goods on till he died, only a few
weeks ag1
Mr.. Jones went to your ''burgh,'
where he sold goods, how many years
l know not. He left your town on
an emergency, which your older citi,
zens will,well recollect, went 10 Tex
as, afterwards to Florida. and when
the slate uaplt asantness' b'oke out
into open war, he espoused the south
ern side, aud showed his earnestncss
and zeal by going into the rebel
army and .ssrving through the war,
though he was, in 1861, sixty-one
years of age. He was here one day
when the Federals had to skedaddle
toward Knoxville.
After the war he came back to his
old home, and died at good old age,
and his remains were inferred IN the
old burial groYt. beside his wife,
He had been -Ajnber of the M E.,
Church many years.
To-day, Circuit Court convened
Many citizens of the county came in,
so there was a full court. There are
some eight or nine prisoners IN jail
awaiting trial, some of whom are
hardened criminals.
sOn Saitr&S evening last, a colored
1ErakeT1. Isln sss ! could ? net
he was ) Ha4st.A He was taken
to his e.. * : Knoxville. He had
to haye his arm amputated, I pre-
sumo.
The stock men are very busy ship
ping horses, mules, cqttle, sheep and
hogs, east, Stock is in good con-
dition; better during drought than
when grass Is soaked with continuous
rains, which make it "soggy.'
NEHITY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Religious Recentricitics, 9

A London pastor has been writ
lug somewhat sharply in the Chris
tiau World on what lie calls Re
ligious Eceeltrjcities," and giving
some hard knocks to eX>pr,ze
fighters and others who hastily sul
without any real fitness for the
work assume the role of preacher.
An angsy Salva,ionist writes in
reply, promising him Hell in this
world, aud hell aud damnatiGn IN
the next, if he ever again abuses
Cbrists army with tongue, pen or
paper" Correspondence has since
been lively on the subject; and
while much sympathy has been ex'
pressed for the editor, and also for
the London pastor, the writer TO
the article, it is generally admitted
that there are such things as "relig
ious eeeentricities."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Ishnsea city's Progress,

Enterprise.
A correspondent writing floul
Cranberry to the Lenoir, IN. C.;
Topic, thus speaks of Johnson City:
'At johnson City, a town % mile,
oye. the border in Tennessee at the
Junction of the East Tenn, Va. 4
Ga, and Z. T. & w. n. &. II road
it is thought large manufacturing
enterprises will be started. An cx
tensiye taunery aud stove factory arc
already up and it is the general opin'
ion that the Cranberry company will
establish machine shops for working
up much of their pig iron Johnson
CITY has future before it, II.
Mr.. '.R.' is somewhat mistaken us
to the stove factory being up, but il
is an assured fact that one will b;
erected in a short time, as tn,
grounds have been bought for that
purpose. As for the Cranberry MAJ
chine shops being located here, VT
are informed that the requiredamo
of land has already been purchased
upon which machine shops, rolling
mills, &c, will be erected at no dis,
tant day. The tannery con pay vii
probably be ready for operation ii
about six weeks, tue work is being
pushed rapidly. johnson City's fu-
ture' is a bright one, she Is boua,
to be a manufacturing city as al
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Communicated,
Too Goo&To Lose.

Apropos of the editorial in your
paper some two or three weeks since
concerning the numh,r of pensioners
aud applicants deserving of pension
the following buu-mot from john
ny heb. is decidedly rich.
Having been arraigped by some of
the boys who wore the blue a short
time since for having cast his lot on
the losing side, the wearer of the
gray, who, by-lhe>way, was a brave
soldier, retorted: "Had we Rebs Only
known how many of you Feds were
sick and disabled, we would have
never given up in the world, but you
didn't let 1t be known till two or
three years after the war closed"
STunN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
No EracCe for Him.

"When Greece her knecs.-Greece
her knees -Greece her knccns,r stam-
mered an embarrassed schoolboy, for
getting the next line of his recita-
ton, There is no occasion to grease
anybody's knees" shouted his teach>
er. $50 and study your piece.
Neither Is there occaSion TO grease
your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is
all the dressing you want. Restores
the original gloss and color to gray
or faded hair. Does rot soil the lin
en-; not a dye; good for the scalp;
prevents Ealing out.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
What Federal Quarantine has

New Orleans has escaped tins year
without single case of yellow fever
the first time in many years, and a
fact almost exceptional, since a few
sporadic cases are always expected,
There is, however, a great deal of
malarial fever in the city and ,icin
ity, probably due to the drought and
tie drying up of the water in the
sgamps, bayouS, and lagoons. Out
Of lSs deaths the past week 16 wers
af malarial fever,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
l)iel
Knoxville Tribune.

Knoxville Tribune.
IN knoxville, Tenn, October 9nd,
1889, Mrs. Sallie L. Jones.
Mrs Jones was born in Abingdon,
Va. on the 31th Of Septemher, 1925.
Her family came TO Tennessee
about 1891 aud located at Jones.
boro. She was married to Mr..
Thomas Jones, in Somerville, Tenn,
in 1851. For many years she was a
Christian, consistent IN her daily
walk aud conversat,un and loved
tue sanctuary and its ordinances.
AT the time Of her death she was a
memter OF the First Presbyterian
Church in this city; aad while a
presby Ieriau in p,inuiple, recognized
aud luNed, as brsthreh IN Christ, all
who loved Him, She sleeps iu Jesus
and rests in peace,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
A Proposed Route.
Nashville World.

Nashville World.
The Knoxville Tribune suggests
that this city and Knoxville be con-
nected by railroad by extending the
Lebanon. branch or Tennessee and Pa
ci6c to Kismet, a distance OF only
sixty miles on the Cincinnati South
ern, and says that were this done
Cincinnati would complete the link
from kismet to Knoxville. This is q
good suggestion, as 1t will open up a
rich country rich in minerals and
timber and change the line of traffic
from Chattanooga through this city
1t would place us about hundred
miles nearer Baltimore, Norfolk and
eastern points. 1t will be great
grain to East Tennessee also, and ma
terially ai1 Nashville in reaching
that two hundred thousand populf-
lation, less than which will meyer
satisfy us. 7The scheme is well
worthy the attention Of capitalists,
and it is hoped that the merchants
exchange will take steps to inyesti-
gate it and see what can be done.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
ELIZA BETHTON
Mountainecr, October H.
Wheat stands at 81 per hushel.

This has been a heavy chinquapin
seesSn.
Daniel Hyder and Joseph Edens,
OF this vicinity, are attending WASH
ington College this year.
Andy Stover returned from Texas
last week and is now stopping at the
old Stover homestead two miles above
this place.
Miss Mollie Carter, accompanied by
DR., E. E. Hunter, was taken to the
Insane Asylum at Nashville on last
Tuesday evening,
The Pressnel boys, who killed Shup
in Johnson county, were seen on
Holston mountain a few days since,
50 we are Informed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
No Storm Can Shake its Secure Foun
dation,

Va'lONi
It matters not what political reyo>
lutions occur, or what opinions gov
ern public men, with unwayering
regularity the Monthly Drawings of
The Louisiana State Lottery occur.
The 16nth event we chronicle as fol-,
lows.ggg.ll ,pened, as usual, at New
Qrleaf frsss,, mass, 'ao.s second TUESDAY in
Septt' ~ . e% Ticket No. 69,5l9
(sold in iifths as 81 each) won tie FIR t
capital prize of $4,000, one.ffth of
which was pqllected by Mr.. Martin
Croker, a we'll known merchant Of
Morgan City, In, for his neighbor
Mrs. Charles Livingston, an estimable
colored woman; another fifth by Mr..
!. v. tabe, sailor Eo,d, of Marig-
ny and Claiborne sts., New Orleans.
Ticket NJ. 1880 drew the second
capital prize Of $4,000, the name of
the holder OF which is Withheld
Ticket No. n, ,S26 drew the tLird cap
ital prize of $4,000 sold in tifths-
one to VIC. Merrill, Of Albert Lea,
Minu.: one to A. Miller, No. 72l
Aeao2fst., Boston, Mass; Tickets
NHR, AL 1851 drew the fourth
capital Prizss OF $4,000 each, and
were sold in fifths to various holders
scattered here and there-among
9tAeTs Charles +. Mayer, care Of
Hirsb; Mayer 4 Co., No. 16n Market
ST. Chicago Ill., and to parties IN
Boston, Mass, on the East, and
Steele P o., Dakota, on the West,
and so from Dan to Beersheba the
good work of enriching the noor goes
on. TAe next lthe 162d Monthly
even viii be November 13, 1883. and
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
will freely give any information on
application
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

CHATTANOOGA, on Tuesday elect
ed democratic mayor in the person
of Hugh Whitesides. Snyder was
the republican candidate, and the
Chronicles special says that he was
put forward by the negroes and
that his defeat is attributed to his
unpopularity The board of alder,
peJIln is republicans.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

Fen years publishers have rrintt d
g0-called rules governing the lia-
Oilities of people taking papers from
the nostollice which had been addres,
sci to them without order, said rules
a'sl mi g liabi i'y in even 81 ch extreme
cas-, as that myn.ion ID. Of course
the pos,oiiice department had moth
Npldo with it ana could not ere
IIiaSIIity unknown to the law
Following despatch to the Bal'i-
e Sl1 puts tho matter in its true
Aght:
: NWAsrSaroN, OFT, 1.-Inquiries
DfSo> m,uy persons as to whether
they could be compelled to pay for
new.5ap 9rs sent to their address
without authority have called forth
the following ruling from the Post
oiHc, Department: "The liability OF
y party to pay for newspaper must
Aho de- rmined by tho rules applicable
Efo othert ,ntrncts. When publish
-. withHNtt - Squost from a party,
,Ether oxprtsStdor or implied, sends n
Aper tbs mere fact that the party
\, 3dressed t.kes the paper from the
(Ahto lice does not of itself create
al1bjlity to pay for it. 1t takes wc
to nuke contract. and sone purity,
wi.1 11ut the consent OF the ether,
cannot make him his debtor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

TA~ ,ursNle.f crop >pcars for
the Baldwin g.. It does every year. It
has b.tu hero 'h. .n.. -H'> IN
Che ground Che hong st aHl sticks to
1t, friends thr .u.t. hHir cf pure
animal bones.
GEo.F. SQUuB, Agt.
I.rr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
Governor Buffers BicycIe

,g94Fes, Oct .9:-Goterpor Butler,
while in I" genial mood the other day,
said to friend who asked him what
he thought of the Democratic party:
"fhe Democratic party is q political
bicycle; am riding it now"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11

A CITIZEN of Knoxville writes to
The Tribune Of that city complaining
against the presence Of house of Ill
fame in reputable part of the city,
which house, he says, was recently
built by ~ prominent lawyer of the
town, and rented to prostitute of
the lowest character foy purposes Of
PROSTITUTION.
Tdc citizen who writes ought to
}mow that the laws of Tennessee
hrnish no protection to decency-
ht the people everywhere have the
over to protect themselves, though
NY are generally too much afraid
athcir own laws to defend their
rbts.
Gat.yhy 5iSitnot the indignant
citizI publish in full his own name
md that OF the 'promlnenC lawyer,
abosc loloraJle calling and the
prominence he has obtained therein
do not prevent him from keeping d
brothcl?
# the Knoxville papers will not
publish the name of the prominent
LAWYER let our indignant but I'M
known friend send it to the old re-
liable Herald and Tribune and the
name will be given to the world
without any soothing syrup.
Oar fighting card has no engage
ments on it just at present and we
are bcginnng to lose interest IN the
business.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-11
COMMISSIONERS,

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yua,y by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposcs-with II capital of ) ,OO0, 900 to
which reserve fund of over $3.50, 900 has
sin;o been added.
Rr an overwhelming popular vote its
fran 2hiSe Mas made = part Of the present
State Constitution adopted December 2d,
A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people of any State.
II never scales or postpones.
lis Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
y SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEvExrn
GRAND DRAWING, CLASS l., at New On.
LEhNs, TCEspAS November I3
lSS3-162d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in Fif,hs in
PrOpOI tiO3.