davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

-
Sentinel, Nov. %.
Some Of the hog men are SELL
ing in the south at 81.
The .Graden brothers had six
teen wagons employed hauling
lumber from Indian Creek to this
place last week.
-Chills and fever are prevalent
on Big Creek.
The hog men are still on the
rampage. Nine car loads left this
place for the South Tuesday NOM
ing.
=, Capt. Swan L. Burnett and
family, Of Big Creek. departed two
weeks ago for Georgia, pr obably to
be gone several months.
-Capt:A. c.. Huff, of Big Greek
vicinity, this county, was united in
marriage with Mrs, Jos. r. Shacks
leford, at her home in Lexington
Ga.
John Holdes, of Cosby, was
robbed of $95 on the train between
Asheyille and Charlotte.
Harrison Large, Creed Allen,
Joel Messer and John Barleycorn
were the principals in a deadly con-
fict at this place Tuesday night.
An old grudge was the instigator
and John Barleycorn the precipita-
tor. Large received FIVE ugly CASH
es with a pocket knife. Two of the
cuts are dangerous and the physi-
clans say it will take close attens
ton and great caution upon his
part to save his life. Messer and
Allen did not try to escape, but
were arrested and gave bond to
await trial. John still runs at large
and no one seems to have the cour-
age to tackle him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
II nice line Of Derby Hats
Just received at W. ID. Bid
dies. HI the late styles.
Our Correspondence.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE ITEMS.

Our Correspondence
WASHINGTON COLLEGE ITEMS.
Nov. &c. A large %ncour of friends
and relatives gathered at Salem Church
to day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lyon, of Broylesville. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Mr.. Willough-
by, assisted by Rev. Mr.. King, pastor of
the Leesburg church.
The family of the deceased, a husband,
son and two daughters, have the deepest
sympathy of the church and community.
a tender and loving mother, and a de-
voted wife has goneforever to her ''home
sweet home"
We are glad to mention that the sick
around us have improved, and are look
ing bright and cheerful again.
The Calliopean and Philamathean
Literary Halls in Washington College
are being repaired now, and we hope,
when we enter them about Christmas, to
find them attractive and comfortable.
We trust the members of each society
will be earnest and enthusiastic on the
subject of repairs if so, they will GER
tainly realize good results from their
labor.
We have been informed that the very
efficient music teacher of this place has
charge of 20 pupils. Mrs. Willoughby
is giving general satisfaction in the mu-
steal department, although Ii number
of pupils gives her a large amount of
labor to perform.
Mrs, King, of White Store, Sulli van
county, accompanied by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Jno. King, visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Nora, a few daysfsince.
Rev. Nathan Bachman will be with
us ON Thanksgiving day. He will begin
a short series of meetings on Wednes-
day evening.
Since the last communication, no
news of general interest has t%ranspired.
The community seems to be in a state of
lethargy, so far as business is concerned;
so much unlike our citizens.
They are generally active, wide awake
people, but sometimes they necessarily
need quiet and rest. Guy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
NEWS.
BLOUNTVILLE,

Star, Nov. %.
Chancery Court in Blountville
Dec. 10th. About IA cases on docks
ct. .raa
Att'yeGeneral Fain, though not
well, iscut again. He went up to
Bristol Tuesday.
-Davidson's Cornet Band is pre-
pairing to give an entertainment
during Christmas.
Mrs. Amanda Barger, wife Of
George Ba.ger, seYsn miles west of
Blountville, on Island road is died.
She was the daughter of the late
George Roller.
Circuit Court here next week.
There are ten prisoners in Jail to be
tried.
-Blountville can boast Of a eiti>
zen whom she may justly dub 'the~
man-with,an-iron-iaw,' who can
lift, with his teeth, a key of nails
and do other wonderful feats, not
in the power of any other man in
The hero is about 10 yea rs of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
CITY.

Enterprise, Dec. 1.
Apples selling at 80 cents pei
bushol.
/ Corn meal seems to be scarcer
in this market at present than for
years past.
John F. Crockett is erecting a
residence in the East end on the
side of the new railroad.
We long to see the new town
hall completed, which will not be
long, provided we have another spell
of pretty weather.
Miss. oss, one of our
popular a Callie Hplished young
ladies, hand accom- taken charge
of the sal s recently Mt of the Book
Store. es DEPARTING
The Jobe building will soon be
ready for the roof. The front being
all pressed brick it presents quite
a handsome appearances.
Mr.. Folsom and family returns
ed last week from the West and
says old East Tennessee is the best
country yet, and he proposes to stay
here,
We received o letter last week
from our friend, David Swingle,
Altoona, Fla, in which he expresses
himself as being delighted with that
country.
Miss. Anna Bradshaw, formerly
of this place, and MIR. w. iR. Clapp,
of Bakersville N. c., were married
at that place by Rev. E. B, Robert.
son, on Thursday the 23rd, ultimo.
We learn that a little son of
Mr., Alex Kilby, got badly burned
the other day by setting fire to an
oyster can full Of powder. We
could not get full particulars of
the accident but learn that the
child cannot see nor talk, the burn
being SO serious.
We are reliably informed that
the ground has been selected and
laid off for the erection at an early
day of a large building in the east
end of town, in which to manu-
facture o sash, doors, blinds, frames,
brackets, and all kinds of building
materials, such as tongue and grooy-
ing and planning, flooring, weather
boarding, &c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
TELFoRD ITEMS.

Mr.. Ep1roR: Our. little village
has not the audacity to claim conf
partnership with that jealous trinity
known as Bristol, johnson City and
Jonesboro, but still it possesses the
pardonable pride of expecting its
passing events to be chronicled IN
one OF the circulating mediums Of
of the county.
As there is no question fraught
with deeper interest to the human
race than love, we shall present to
your readers the "rapii' workings
of that venerable agent in this COM
munity.
On the Dist of last October, Mr..
James II. Propst of the firm Of
Propst Bros, was married to Miss.
Fannie Hunt, one of Telford's hand
some young ladies.
The l6 inst, witnessed the solem>
nization of the nuptial ceremonies
between Mr.. E. l.. Craigmiles, for.
merly depot agent at this place, and
Miss. Jennie @. Way, daughter of
Mr.. Hiram Way, who is one of the
DeSL Lar Il6TO Ol Julo oCCGiOu.
Mr.. Craigmiles ignores all prece-
dents by taking his wedding tour
''all alone"
Over the lives thus lately united
we invoke the smiling appreciation
OF Hymen, who. in the mythology
cal world, reigns as the god of mar.
rage.
Mr.. G.. w. Broyles, the leading
wit and carpenter of our village, is
preparing to erect a handsome
dwelling house. Mr.. John B. Coch-
ran is still embelishing his residence
which causes the universal prophe-
sying Of a near plurality b.
Several of our citizens are evinc-
ing a lively interest in the comfort
of the inferior order of ANIMALS as is
shown by the following:
Messrs. w. N. Walker, j.. K.
Byerley and j. H. Stepp are each
constructing a house which will at
ford those irrational beings shelter
from the winters storm.
MANY other things have transpir-
ed which we would Like to relate,
but probably our letter is too long.
Now.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
December Magazines.

THE December number of THE CENTURY
is richer than ever both in illustrations and
reading matter, as the printers would say.
1t is the old time Scr1bner with Whlcn many
of our readers were acquainted and those
who have not had it of late years could not
do better than to renew the old relations.
A portrait Of Peter Cooper is the frontls,
n. Carter, who is the head of the Woman'
Art School of the Cooper Institute, contrib
utes an ancdotal paper which throws much
light on Mr.. Cooper's ideas and his generous
aims in promoting the education OF young
women for skilled occupations. Other Dio,
graphical papers in the same number are
| Miss Anna Bicknell's character sketch of
nThe P-feten nhd NC to the iheebIIRn Ton ea0 OF R fIasee,
I er's critical essay on George ruler, Win
engravings.
structive illustrated paper on 1.-The Frieze of
I the Parthenon.'
| An entertaining paper on Devonshire, en-.
titled .'The Fairest County in England by
| Francis George Heath, is the opening illus
| trated article, and contains nine charming
sketches by Harry Fem. In a profusely IL
| Illustrated paper on Los Angeles, entitled,
ECHOES from the City of the Angels" FL. Ii.
closes her series of picturesque articles on
Southern California. Prof. J. Randel Harris,
! writes of 1.-THE Original Documents of the
/ In fiction the December CENTURY is I'M
4 commonly generous as well as interesting.
1t offers parts of three serial stories ,-namely
the much-discussed ..Bread-Wfnuers'; Geo.
w. Cables new romance, "Dr. SEWER" which
was begun in the November lumber; and the
first part of Robert Grants story ofNew York
life, "The Average Man, which will run
through six numbers. Besides, it prints the
conclusion of Henry ames's novelette,, The
Impressions of a Cousin" and a refined and
humorous short story, zone Chapter" by a
new Amerisan writer, Miss Grace DEMO
Litchfield.
Poems are contributed by Mrs. S. NIB Piatt
and Andrew L. Saxon, j. a. Macon, and Johu
A. Fraser.
"Topics of the Time contains editorials en-
titled Central Park in Danger, and ''The
Spiritual Effects of Drunkenness"
ST. for December is q marvel of
dttrQctlV6noSS, with Its dainty illustrations
and its stories and poems for childhood and
youth. Its contributors are john G.. Whittier,
Julian Hawthorne, Louisa NJ. Alcott, Capt.
Wayne Reid, Charles Dudley Warner, Boy
essen, Stockton, the Chapneys, Brooks. Blake,
Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Dodge.
The serial story by the dead author-the
last from his pen-Capt. Mayne Reade, en-
titled the 1.-The Land of Fire. will charm the
youthful readers while the Duel in the Des-
ert will provoke the laughter of all ages. The
is rowde with delights for its
readers and every child should hayeit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

Mountaineer, Nov. 80.

Mountaineer, Nov. ~.
Stage dealers are beginning to
stir around quite lively.
MIR. G. G. Taylor, of Buffalo, is
buying up wheat in this section.
Dir. Graham, Of Philadelphia,
was in Elizabethton last week on a
land prospecting tour.
"A small stock Of merchandise
belonging to VIM. Gouge, of the
Doe River Cove, was sold at auction.
last Friday and Saturday, in this
place, to satisfy the claims of sever
al Knoxville merchants.
Mrs. Frank Folsom and family
who have been residing i'll Texas
for several years have returned to
this place and will make Carter
county their permanent home in
the future. Mr.. Frank Folsom will
follow his family in few weeks.
Sheriff Naye and Constable R..
B!'Bradley arrested a man last week
at the Elizabethton depot who was
supposed to be one VIM. Gleason,
charged with a desperate murder at
Mississippi, Arkansas. He answered
the description possessed by the two
officers, but gave his name as VIM.
Dunlap, which was substantlated by
several bystanders.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

~ q lei -
Herald, Nov. 20. 5ti3I{fNk
Pork is coming in. The price
will be about 81 cents.
"A very large amount of wheat
is now being shipped. }la8 saY
Miss Nellie Marsh has been
quite sick for several days. =
H. n. Baker shipped South on
last Tuesday a car load of turkeys
and chickens.
On Tuesday night, the 18th of
December, the Odd Fellows lodge
in Greeneyille will give a supper for
the public. ..
Hon. A. b. Wilson was MARI
ried on last Tuesday evening to
Miss. Sallie Jessie CARTRIDGE. The
bride was a sister Of his former
wife. f1
r. M. Johnson was brought
home from Sweetwater quite sick
with typhoid fever and is now lying
very low at the home Of his mother
about six miles from Greenevllle.
The revival meeting at the
Presbyterian Church has 5een a very
interesting me-. There have been
about thirty professions of religion
and some of these leading young
men OF Greeneyille.
Mrs. Matte Garter, wife Of Mr..
A. w. Carter, Of Laurel Gap, In
this County sold from the milking:
of four Cows in four months 800
pounds of cheese and 724 pounds OF
butter. This was over and above
the milk and butter used for family
consumption.
Among the DEGREES which went
down during the recent term OF
Court. was one for the
sale of the Baptist Church property
in Greeneville, for debt due the
Of E. w. Headrick, deceased.
The sale will be subject to redemp-
ton. The debt and costs r about
seven hundred dollars.
Democrat, Nov. 30.
Mr.. Daniel e. Fine, an intelli-
gent young man of Washington
has been spending a few
weeks with friends here.
Died, at Tusculum, on Tuesday
night last, Mr.. Rush, son Of Mr.. 81.
). Rush, near Midway. The young |
nan was a student at Tusculum
College. as "a
My. J. A. Cochran has a Poland
China sow which gave birth to a
liter Of 16 pigs, recently. Two Of
pigs have died. The remaining
Ia are thriving well. tsl i.-.a IT,
John Mckee, son Of Robt. NJ
has returned after aisojourn
II several years in Mexico. John is
cooking well and has grown consid>
since he left home.aa -liotro i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

Mrs. Kate Rogan, daughter of
Mr.. j. f. Deaderick, OF this place,
died last Saturday and was buried
Sunday. Funeral services were
held in the First Presbyterian
Church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mi. Johnson.
A. B. Moore pays for the
Herald and Tribune for three
months for j. w. Moore, PaIoduro,
Armstrong Co., Texas. Mr.. j. w.
has recently settled in that coun>
try, about fifty miles from the
post Office to which we send his
paper. He is in charge of a sheep;
rancho. = I2H214 %4GH
Mr.. I. 81: Hamilton pays for
the Herald and Tribune
three months for Mr.. VIM.
b. Atkins, Auburn, Ills. Mr..
Atkins is a Virginian by birth, but
lived in this county one on a
time. He is a photographer
Hope the HI. & T. will please him
and that his name will become a
fixture on our mailing book.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
LEE. TAYLOR CO.,


LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants foa the sale
ofCountry Products of every des=,
cription, and agents for the follow.
ing manufactures: Pure Raw Bone
Meal and Flour and Bone FloufyPe
ruvian Guano, Wheat and Tobae-
co Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, DIE
points Rifle, Blasting, Mining,
Ducking andSporting powders md
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 603
Main street, Lynchburg, Va, quote
country produce as follows, and
solicit consignments of the same
promising prompS treturns at the
highest market prices: Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Clover,
Timothy, German Millet, Orchard
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen grass
Randall grass, Kentucky blue grass,
Improved Varieties Of seed Wheat
and Field grains generally specis
alties with us-Applcs, green, per
barrel, 5000 to % Apples, dried,
per pound 4 to5cts; Bacon, new, hog
round to cts; Sides 9 to 10
cts Ha%s, S 70 no o!s' hnm srs"
% . cue C q ~. I IT,
GUS o 3,ae Shon ~ I0i ctr. Rec,
~ a"aara ~ cts. fore oua.
tars cts. butter table o. ~ OK
90 cts. RncIwbeat Aonr 4 cents ner
nonnd. Beans. wbite.per bushei. go
to $1.75; Colored and mixed,&1.25to
$40; Blackberries, dried, 81 to z
cts. Chickens. dressed. per dozen
$1,000 to AZ 25. Chickens. live. a 200
to A. so per dozen: Corn. cd white.
per bushel. GA to 65 cts; new, to
cts: Cherries. dried. pitted. per
pound13 to II OTIS: Eggs. per dozen
az to Is cts. Flour. ner barrel. fine
1925 to 1870; Superfine. a. to al:
Extra. * 90 tn S5 h0SFam;lv &6a tn
Sc. 90 Feathers. new. rs to 65 ctx
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
40 Akin & Powelrs HS
MILLINERY
n n GOODS


The latest and newest thing out
at their store since the arrival of
the famous MOthe Hubbard bon>
nets, is the new and stylish
"Yolande" Bonnet
which can be bought only at their
store. II you would be in the
style get a "Yolande."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
johnson City's Big Business.

EHIerMlse. NT-a" y ;
Talk about business in the towns
alongrthez e. Z. v. &c Ga, Railroad
but johnson City takes the prize
over them ALL. Last Tuesday there
was SO much freight to go from
this point our agent Mr.. John w.
Eakin had to dispatch to Knoxville
and have an engine and conductor
sent here from Bristol, and a full
train was made up here on our yard
and, pulled out just after No. 3; it
was, tagged, OF numbered. 4, and
left box cars IN the yard loaded
also. which it could not take Now,
what town on the line can beat this,
in the freight business?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
BRISTOL.
O'<
Nov. 20

Courler, NOV. ~
-Piney Flats is looking up. Sey>
eral tasty residences have been built
in the last II months. DR.. M. NJ.
Martin is now haying a tobacco
factory built that will likely maisu-
facture all the tobacco raised in
that section.
Rev. u. L. Burson has returned
from the South, and informs us
that the next session of the South
ern Baptist Association will meet
in Bristol, i'll November next.
The body of Mr.. II. l.. Rhea of
Washington county, Va, was
found i'll "a ditch, last Sunday even-
ing, some three miles northeast Of
Bristol. 1t was supposed that he
had started to ride to a neighbours
to sit up, and, i'll crossing the ditch,
he refined his horse too tight, and
that he reared up and fell back,
catching the body Of his unfortu-
nate rider under him i'll the ditch.
The body OF Mr. Rhea was badly
mashed. He was about forty years
of age, and had never been married.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
WANTED!
1900 Blu. WHITE CORN
For Spot Cash,
WRIGHT HOSs.
of interest to thesLadie!

Of Interest to theaIadies.
Mrs. Lizzie Russell has just
opened new and beautlfu stock
ofsMillinery and Notions, consis-
ting in part of hats and bonnets,
latest styles; plumes, tips, ribbons
laces, hamburgs, yelling, handker-
chiefs, perfumery, tooth powders,
toilet soaps, all wool embroidered
table covers, and hundreds of
other useful articles which she in
vites the ladies to call and examine
before buying elsewhere. Having
bought for cash, a great bargain
is offered in every article.
She will continue dress making as
heretofore. Call and see her stock
at Ter home in rear of A. G. Mason
& Co.'S tin and stove store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

Remaining in the Post Office at Jonesboro.
Tenn, and advertised llecemberg ~ iSS3
Geo. Brow ; S: II Darrons; Miss Sallie Birke
y. L. Brown.
Lizzie Cash.
D.-Sallie A. Dehart.
HI. i. Huffman; Mitchell w. Hall; VIII
Harris.
J.-R. NJ. Johnson; Edward S. Jones.
K.-William Kennedy. L.-David :. Laws.
M.-Eid. David Murray; Arthur T. Mills;
Miss Mary Mickey; EIizabernisii4le
Ms. W. Nutty.
PR. A. Pond, Thos. Peas. R.-Mrs. NJ.
Roberts. S.-W. E. Smith: Sam1 a. Sturm;
Sallie kinner. T.-Mr. Thorn. W.-Chas.
II. Warner; John Williams.
If not called for in 30 days they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office. When called for
please say advertised.
II 4. Ella p. MI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
The Outlook for 1884 growing Bright.
er and Surer.

outlook for 1854 growing Bright.
er and Surer.
Washington Cor. n. Y. Tribune.
AS Republican members of Con-
gress come to town, as they are
doing slowly, they exchange views
about the political situation and the
prospects of the party for next year
A leading Republican. friendly to
the President, who sees much of
the leading men of both parties and
has the reputation of being one of
shrewdest observers here, in talking
with a Tribune correspondent to,
day, said: II do not know. any one
now, Democrat or Republican, who
does not at heart believe the Repub-
Leans will carry the Presidential
election next year" This ST te-
ment is the more significant, because
a few weeks before the elections
this man was inclined to be very de-
spondent about the future.
Z The hopeful feeling expressed by
this Republican seems to be shared
by them all. There is a general be-
lief among them, and a genuine one
NOT of the kind that politicians
express 'for publication"-that Re
publican prospects have bright
ened greatly, although among some
of them complaints are still heard
of the apathy that is reported in
both parties in all parts of the coun-
IS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
Masonic Notice.

Members of Rhea Lodge are sums
moned to attend the ext stated
meeting Dec, 10th, it being the
regular night for. the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. he
freshments will be served at the
proper hour.
Z. IL. REEVES, w. Master.
f. DEvAULT, Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
STOVES!
STOVES!
GTOVESi

One Of the largest, handsomest
and cheapest lots of STOVES that
was eyer brought to Jonesboro can
o be seeen at j. ]. Hunts hard
ware store. He invites everybody,
and the ladies especially, to call
and see them. Prices lower than
ever before known.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

Who Wish to Purchase Chances
In the Grand Semi-Annual Draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, may send for tickets in
any of the ways stated in the scheme
published elsewhere in this paper,
with full confidence that they will
get them promptly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
z E u N
NEW YORK. 1894


o sixty million copies of THE L
have gone out of our establishment during
the past twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the col
emns of all THE SUNS printed Snd sold last
year you would get q continuous strip of in
don, sound doctrine. and sane wit long
enough to reach from Printing House square
to the top of Mount COpernicuS in the moon,
then back to printing Iipuse square, and then
~three-quarters OF the way back 10 the moon
again.
ButTHE SUN is written for the Inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip of intelligence
would girdle the globe twenty-seven or
twenty-eight times. "a.
If every buyer of Il copy of THE L dur
ing the past year has spent only one hour
over it, and if his wife or his grandfather
1888 has afforded the human race thirteen
thousand years of steady reading, night and
day.
1t is only by little calculations like these
that you can form any idea of the circulation
ef the most popular OF American newSpa-
perS, or of its influence on the opinions and
actlonS of American men and women.
THE SUN is, and will continue TO be, Il news
paper which tells the truth without fear of
consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs. which pre-
SCENTS the news OF all the world without waste
winch Is working with all its heart for the
cause of honest government, and which
therefore believes that the ReDuhlfcan Dartv
must go, and must go in this coming year of
our Lord, 1881.
II You know THE Sun, you like it already,
Selce ana profit during what iSsure to be the
most interesting year in it's history. If yoa
90 not yet know TIE Sun, il Is hi"il time
to get into the sunhino
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!

HNU JOI5N 3. MOtReS Is
laying in a. select stock of
nice Christmas goods, such
as fine Bibles, Albums, Po-
etic0J Works, Juvenile and
Picture Books, etc. also
OIL kinds Fancy Candies,
Eases, Mugs, Toilet Sets,
etc. Gall and examine his
stOck and prices, and re-
member that he will not be
NNderSOZd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
Ea Open Letter.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. %.
SIR:-I want Immediately sew
eral experienced canyasserS to take
orders for Pianos. Organs Books
and Jewelry. VIII pay such men
a reasonable salary if they will APP
ply at once. Address
w. T. CUMMINs, Agt.