davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
CROOKSHANKS.

MAY 18.-Mr. Mark Rodgers had en-.
gagged to do some carpenter work for G.
W. Ferguson, but after having worked
II day found himself unable to pushthe
plane and now lies upon a sick bed.
1t is whispered among the farmers that
the rust is blighting their wheat, this is
indeed sad news to those farmers whe
had built their hopes on an abundant
harvest; but We think they need not b.
frightened the prospects arc promising,
Mr.. John Odell, wife and family arc
visiting relatives at Fall Branch.
Floyd Murdoch is building a new house
which adds much TO the appearance OF
his premises. Mr.. Robert Ensmingcr is
the contracting carpenter.
Misses Fannie and Sue Carson of Tel.
foid's were in our ncighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Strain of Washington College is
spending a few days at her old home on
Limestone. She will shortly, return her
duties demanding her at Washington
College.
j. r. Carson, esq, is travelling in be.
half of the Watauga Wooden Mills. Mr..
Carson is an energetic young man, and
we think the company have made a good
choice in selecting him as their rcprescn.
tativc.
Mr.. John Swanay in good health retir.
ed in a gas-lit room, blew ont his light
but failed to shut off the gas. The es
ping gas sufrocated him in his unconcsi,
business and left a dead man in the room.
He was taken to his home on Clear Creek.
Greene county Saturday the 10Th inst
| do not know the details of his death OIL
funeral.
Little Hattie Smith spent q part of las
week with her grandma Mrs. G.. W. Fer
guson,
There seems to be q lull in the activity
of candidates, at least they do not pas
our roads so continuously, but in lieu o
these we have wool wagons.
Mr.. David Sloniker and s. L. Fergu
son are travelling for G. G. Rankin in tn
wooden business.
W. H. Sylvester, the young and activ
clerk in the Crookshanks firm is havinI
an active trade Notwithstanding the luI
in business. MAYFLowER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

Keebler; 18th, Horace Kinchelo; 18th, J.
W. Bayless; 10Th, A. s. Deaderick, A. G.
Hoss; 10th. N. A. Farhnsworth; nth.
Jas. E. Hale; 18th, A. s. N Dobson. AT
large: John Allison. I. EyReeves, ]. G.
Smith, Isaac Harr. Robt. Burrow. w. A.
Nelson, Geo. r. Duncan, r. II. DUNCAN,
.Iohn NJ. Morrow, w. i. Nathes, J.. W.
CrGmley. R. n. Dosscr.
RESOLUTIONS were then in order. The
following wcse presented by Isaac Harr.
Reso,ced. Thai the voted Washington
county be cast by The delegates of this
convention present at Nssspiile' n the
vote, moi any part of 1t, shfu not oe cast
by proxy.
Resolced. That the Washington, county
delegation to the Nashville convention
be, and are hereby instructed to cast the
entire vote of said county for Hon. s. j.
kirkpatrick for one Of the judges of the
Supreme Court, 50 long as in the opinion
of the majority of said delegation there Is
chance for his nomination, and to carry
Out this instruction the delegation will
vote as a unit.
A set OF resolutions complimentary 10
Judge kirkpatrick, presented by r. II.
DUNCAN. were adopted.
A. s. Deaderick was appointed chair
man of the county executive committee,
and ]. D. Slcmons. secretary, for the en-
suing year.
Chairman Deaderick appointed the fol.
lowing district chairmen for the year:
First district, Jacob Copp; I'd, H. T.
Bailey, D. A.. Cannon; Sd, W. A. Leslie.
4th, j. j. Brown; 9TH, WIN. Powell; 9th,
N. V. Cannon; 18th, T. NJ. Wells; Sth
II. j. Peoples; 9th, W. A. Dickinson, E
L. McNeas; 10th. Will Il. Reeves, ]. G
Bowman; 18th, w. b. Bowman, J.. L
Clark; 18th, Powell Jobe; 18th, d. A
Furguson, Frank. Hulse; 14th, J. w
Bayless, M. G. Bacon; 10th, L. G. PEG
pies, r. H. DUNCAN; 10th, Wm. II
Smith, NJ. M. Crookshanks; 18th. j. M
Morrow, w. B. White; 18th, Jas. Nelson
ID. W. Williams.
The convention then adjourned sin
die.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
Here and Ihcrr.


Greenevillc correspondence Knoxville
Chronicle. 10Th inst.
The closing exercises ofsthc school at
Greeneville and Tusculum college took
place during the past week. Tuesday
evening an entertainment was given con
sisting OF essays, o~rations aud a debate,
concluding with an address by Mai. W.
W. Longhorn, his subject being "Poe.
try Wednesday evening another en-.
tertainment was given, consisting of ora.
tions, etc. On Thursday was the annual
entertainment given the alumni. The
address was delivered by Prof. Scott
Remnie, Of Illinois, who was followed by
Judge Hacker after which the alumni and
their families were given a supper in one
Of the society halls. The closing exer
cises, consisting of o~rations by the stu.
dents and an excellent address by Col. o.
C. King were had on Friday and were
conducted in the grove.
Rev. John r. Hughes, a well known
minister in the NJ. Z. Church, died last
Friday of consumption. The funeral SER
vices were held at the VI. Z. church
South, on Saturday, the funeral sermon
being preached by Rev. j, s.. Petty, The
burial was with Masonic honors in Oak
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Hughes was a sol
der in the federal army and for years af.
ter the war was an earnest and effective
minister in the NJ. L. church. He served
a term as trustee of Greene county. He
leaves q widow and several children.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Meeting of the County Democracy Sat-
urday Last

Meeting of the County Democracy Sat-
urday Last
Representatives Of the Democrats par
ty from the different civil districts Of
Washington county met at the court house
Saturday afternoon last to nominate can.
didates for the several county offices to
be filled at the coming August election
and to appoint delegates to the party State
conventions.
The meeting was called to order by :
The final organization was made by
electing Geo. r. Duncan, of the 18th dis
trict, chairman, and J. W. Bayless, Of
the - district, secretary.
A committee, consisting of Isaac Harr.
James Nelson and w. B. Bowman. was
appointed to arrange a basis for represen-
tation which reported as follows:
One vote for every twenty-fiv and q
fraction of thirteen Democratic votes cast
in the gubernatorial election of 1884. The
report was adopted.
Nominations were then in order. A,
S. Deaderick nominated Geo. W. Willett
for Sheriff. He was made the nomine,
of the convention by reclamation.
Landon G. Peoples was given permis
sion 10 address the convention. In a few
words he declared that he was not a can
didate for the office of county court clerk
j. NJ. Carr of Johnson City and j. c
Thompson of the 14th district were nom
mated for county court clerk.
Before ballot was taken, a motion tina
a two.thirds vote be required to nominal
was carried.
No delegate being present from the 8
district, r. Mauks was chosen by tn
convention to represent that district.
A ballot was then taken with the 70
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
PERSONAL.

Col. A. ]. Brown is spending this week
in Hancock county. Next week he visits
Hawkins.
Judge Hacker is holding court at
S~needville.
Mrs. j. A. t. Bacon has returned from
a visit to Sullivan county.
Hon. r. L. Taylor was in town during
the convention last week.
Miss - Wilds of near Greeneville is
visiting relatives and friends in Jonesboro
Mrs. Lura Printup of Rome, Ca, with
her daughter is visiting at the home Of
her father j. NJ. Hoss.
Ira G. B. B. II. English of Fl. McDer
nit, Nevada is visiting, with his wife and
child in Jonesboro, at L. W. 4 GEMS.
Capt. Deaderick is the exultant father
of a 1Ot pound boy. His complacent
smile Saturday morning was something
colossal in its proportions.
W. S. Hickey, the popular salesman, is
spending a brief vacation at his home in
Hawkins county.
Hon. S. J. Kirkpatrick went down tc
Knoxville Tuesday, on professional bust
ness.
Capt. /. E. Reeves, is attending the NJ
E. conference at Richmond.
We clip the following from the Cotulla
Texas, Ledger. Mr.. Earnest is a son o
Postmaster Earnest Of this place. Hi
old friends here will no doubt be pleased
to hear of the esteem in which he is hell
in his adopted state.
Frank B. Earnest, at present count,
judge Of LaSalle county, permits us +
present his name to the public as O candi
date for State Senator from this district
Judge Earnest could easily have receive,
the nomination before the conventioi
held here two years ago but the conditio
of his business affairs at that time wei
such that he could not or would not pei
nit his name to go before the convention
as a candidate. A majority of the voter
of the district will be glad to know thi
he will now accept the nomination, TO
they are fully aware of the fact that the
will have an able and competent repr,
sentative in the halls of the Senate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

district. Having a little business OF VIM.
A. Sherfy's We called at his place first.
We found him among his hands in the
cornield making one Of them. He says
he got q very poor stand Of corn as did
most of the farmers around Morning
Star. many of them having to replant
two-thirds as much as they used in first
planting. Some claim that the seed corn
was frozen during the cold snap. Re.
naming till noon we were made glad at
seeing a long table we'll filled. Many will
bear me out in asserting that Mrs. Sher.
fly is one of our best cooks.
Our business next called us TO Squire
S. P. Martins. We spent most Of the
afternoon in sitting round on the banks
of the pond waiting for the fish to bite.
My partner got a ducking trying to land
a four pound carp. There being no pro.
fessional angler in our company we dear
ly wished for Capt. A. s. Deaderick.
After catching all the fish available we
were treated to some as fine music as it
has ever been our good fortune to hear.
The Squire has a five year old boy who
is certainly a musical prodigy. We re-
turned by moonlight and felt revived by
our trip.
Henry Hartman started the 10th instant
for st, Louis, Mo.
John Cox of the 18th district found a
petrified tooth Of some extinct herbivor.
Gus critter while at work on his farm
last week. 1t showed its connection with
the gums plainly when found, says our
informant, and weighed A pounds. Rev.
Eli Marshall now has the tooth in his
possession.
Samuel X. Tadlock lost q fine mare
and colt last week.
A basket dinner was served to a large
crowd at Green Shed Saturday. Sacra-
mental service Sunday was we'll attended:
sermon by Rev. Mr.. McAmis.
Rev. Eli Marshall, of R~heatown, filled
the pulpit very acceptably at RUBBISH
Saturday night and Sunday. His wifi,
accompanied him.
Rev. J. b. Walker will preach at Cher
ry Grove Institute, Sabbath at II o'clock
The Sabbath schools of our neighbor
hood are all prospecting.
Prof. Woodward, of Indiana, has beef
around introducing Cress and Maddox
musical charts into the public schools o
4 our district. Cannot report his success.
Mr.. Ben White has had hands employ
= ed for a few days on a fish pond.
Mrs. James Ferguson has had rip
strawberries for a week.
We will have very little fruit in thi
neighborhood, except apples, and man,
of them are dropping off.
Mr.. John Sherry, of Sulphur Springs
accompanied by Jesse p. Hartman, pass
ed through this morning in search of
gray mare which was stolen from hin
Sunday night, He has as yet no clew tC
the thief.
Now, brother A. B, G., to your prob
; lem. Since the body is as long as til,
head and tail, it must be ! the length Q
i, the fish; the tail, being as long as tn,
: head and ! the body, must be t the entire
length of the fish plus 10 inches, and thu
10 inches that it exceeds the / with thu
! 10 inches of Tie head, mast equal tn,
other fourth: 90 in. is / Of 4 times 90 o
= so in. equal Oft. 8 in.
: / will give you one in my next, per
haps. INCoGNIro.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
Bristol.
Brist
Courier, May 10,

Courier, May 10,
Last week Rufus Dickey, ten years old,
took the idea that he was too big for
Bristol and ought to strike out for him.
self, But when he struck johnson City,
he concluded that Bristol was a mighty
nice place after all, and returned home.
Rev. A. j. Brown, d. d., held a very
interesting sacramental meeting at Eman-
uel Church last Saturday and Sunday.
There were over 200 communicates on
Sunday and 10 acccssions TO the church
Nutheran) during the meeting. The DR..
was assisted in the morning service by
Rev. W. b. Gale, and in the sacramento
service by Rev. j. X. Hancher, who,
though feeble, was able to be present and
participate, to the surprise and delight OF
his many friends.
1888 votes were polled in the Goodson
municipal election Tuesday. Mr.. A. +.
Miles was elected Mayor, beating Col.
Terry by three votes. Mr.. G.. G. Hick-
man was elected Recorder over Mr.. NJ. II.
Devault by thirteen votes. The old
Board was reelected, DR.. John II. Dick.
ey taking Mr.. Seneker's place.
White Store correspondence: On the
night of the 18th of April n of the
boldest robberies was perpetratcd at Miss
Gertie p. Alison's, of this place, that has
ever been known in the Fork section.
The house is n threc.story brick building.
and the thieves !entered by raising a win
dow in the basement, and went into every
room excepting one. They took clothing,
money, and two watches, II q gold one
which belonged to Miss Alison, and
which she priced very highly, it being a
gift from her father who is dead. There
was also among the money which was
stolen a coin belonging to Master Charlie
Alison, which he valued very highly as q
s0urenir from his father. Mr.. w. p.
Spurgin, who lives with the family, also
sustained considerable losses. The losses
in all amounted to more than two hun,
drcd dollars. 1t is thought that chloro
form was used, as none Of the family
awoke and they were within 2 or 8 fee
Of where some of them were sleeping
Another proof Of this is, that the family
usually were very carly %riscrs, and thii
morning they did not wake until q late
hour. The matter remains u mystery
there being no clue whatever as to who
the robbers were. One fact though they
are assured of, at least two persons wer'
concerned in the robbery, as they wer'
tracked a considerable distance from tn,
house. We learn that there is fifty dollar
reward offered for their arrest and the re
turn of the goods.
Blountville correspondence: Holsto
Institute will close with public exercise
on the Goth.
Mrs. John A. Galloway and Mrs. Clarl
the latter a citizen Of California, arrive
today, and will be the guests Of the
: sister, Mrs. T. j. Galloway, of this plac'
Mrs. ]. A. T. Bacon is over from Jonc
boro, preparing to enclose the grave
her lamcnted little son Guy, with a ne
, wire fence, and to erect suitable tom
4 stones to his memory. The evidences
q mothers love and devotion have alreat
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
suTocated by Gas.

News of the death of Mr.. John Swanay
of the firm of Swanuy Bros, Of SWanay,
Tenn, in New York city, was received
by his relatives last week. The details,
so far as we have been able to learn, are:
Mr.. Swanay had gone to New York to
appear in II lawsuit brought by a compa-
ny about ZONE mill machinery and was
stopping at the St. Nicholas hotel in that
city. One day last week he was found in
his bed having died of suffocation by
gas. 1t is supposed that he blew out the
gas instead of turning 1t of and the es-
Gaping fluid filled the room, causing his
death. The remains, we understand,
passed down the road Wednesday morn.
ing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
johnson CITY,

Comet. May Is.
At the residence of the brides parents,
at Milligan, last Wednesday night, Miss
Mollie Williams and Mr.. G. p. Pence
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by Rev. ]. IIopwood. A few rela-
tives and friends were invited.
Carriers Depot correspondence: Quite Q
singular accident happened to one Aller
Humphreys, who lives three miles east o.
here. His house is built in a hollow and
he was chopping a tree for tan bark OF
the hill above, and the tree slid down the
hill upset his house and destroyed most o
his furniture; fortunately no one was i,
the house at the time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
G~rcenevillc.

Bulletin, May II.
The Greencville wooden mills have
started up with a full force Of hands at
work.
Mrs, Maggie Evans, of California, ar
rived in town Monday. She is here visit
ing Hon. A. B. Wilson and family.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Frank Lane, son
of Mr.. j. c, Lane, of Midway, formerly
of this place, was married to Miss Sallic
Bible, daughter of Mr.. George Bible,
Rev. McWherter officiating,
We hear considerable complaint about
the llea-bugs destroying all the tobacco
plants. Several parties have told us that
they would not get out over half a crop,
because their plants have been destroyed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
lowing result:

Mr.. Carr was declared the unanimous
choice of the convention.
For circuit court clerk, A.. NJ. Jarvis of
the 9Th district, j. B. Jones of the 9th,
and W. E. Mathes were nominated.
Mr.. Mathes here came before the con-
vention and in a few appropriate words
announced that he wal not a candidate.
After Messrs. Jarvis and Jones had also
made little speeches urging their respec-
tive claims for the position, ballot was
had resulting as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
HOlstOn Association.

Holston Association.
The Ministers and Deacons' meeting
of the above association will be held at
New Lebanon Church May 2S to 80. The
following will be the order of exercises
for the meeting:
FRIDAY.
OPENING sEssIoN-10 A. NJ.
/. Devotional cxercises--Rev. n. W.
G. Baxter.
2. Sermon, by Rev. E. Ratliff.
EVENING SESSION.
/. Duties of Deacons-Rcv. Jas. Rat
lift, Rev. j. Ii. Moore.
Discussion.
2. Duties of pastors-A. II. Pierce, DR.,
John B. White.
Discussion.
NIGHT SESSION.
1 Church benevolence, how best devel.
oped. L H Bachman, U II Hunt.
Discussion.
SATURDAY.
MORNING SESSION. A. NJ.
1 What is your church doing for the
cause of Christ? Reports to be made by
representatives from various churches at
call of Moderator.
2 Duties of Church members in Sun
day School Works NJ Brandon, Rev Jas
L Smith.
EVENING SESSION,
1 Model Sunday School Class-Subject;
Sowing and Reaping. Text: John 4, q 10
to AZ. Taught by Col T II Reeves.
2 Presentation of best methods for
class teaching.
Missions-An essay by Mrs A L Nor
gan.
Discussion.
NIGHT SESSION.
/. Prayer Meeting-Subject: Faith.
Conducted by Rev. w. X. Cox.
2. Question box.
SUNDAY.
1 Model Sunday School, opened 0 q m
by j X p Hall.
2 Sermon, at II a m by W A Keen.
Night services will! be announced by
the pastor of New Lebanon church.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

My liver was so fearfully d~isordered
and | felt so feeble and languid that !
scarcely took interest in anything, Tried
all the so. called remedies without relief
until | used Parker's Tonic, which effect
ed a permanent cure. David Bash, Little
Rock, Ark. 90malm
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
JoNEsBeRo. TENN. MAY 20, 1886

Marriage and death notices, not exceeding
ten lines. inserted free OF charge.
Obituaries. over ten lines, will be charged
at hall reading matter rates.
All communications for this PAPER should
be &C. %on,panied by the name Of the author;
not necessarily for publication, but as an EVIL
dence of good faith on the part of the writer.
Write only on one side OF the paper. BE par
~ticularly careful I'm giving names and dates
TO nave the letters and figures plain and dis
tinct. Proper names are often difficult to de-
cipher. because of The careless manner in
which they are written.
Any person who takes the paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether directed to his
name or whether he is n subscriber or not. is
responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the
postoffice; or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is ''prima fa"ia' evidence OF IN
territorial FRAUD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
Monuments and Tombstopes.

II. G. Rcminc of Limestone, Washiug.
ton county, Tenn, is better than ever
prepared to furnish all kinds, gardes and
designs of domestic and foreign marble.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

/ hereby nnoun myself as Prohibi-
ton candidate to represent the people Of
Washington county in the State Legisla-
ture. l represent the law and order ele-
ment, and my platform is. death to the
liquor traffic" A. N. METTETAL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
0N.RESIDENT NOTICE..

c.. b. A~RMRSrnouT, ADMIR-, VS.. HARVEY
STOUT, EFT Al.
n this cause II appearing that Lorenzn
Stout (son OF Allen Stout, decd Is n necessa-
ry party TO this cause and TINT he IL a nom
resident OF the state or Tennessee, 10 Is there
fore ordered that publication DO made in the
Herald and Tribune, n newspaper publi he'd
In tho town OF Jonesboro, for four consecu-
tive weeks notifying said nonresident de.
PENDANT Lorcnza Stout, to appear before the
Morsnipinl County court OF Washington
Jonesboro, Tennessee, on tho first Monday I'M
June next, 1886, then IN there to anewer,
plead or demur TO complalnant's bill: other,
wise the same VIII be taken as confessed and
the cause set for hearing OK parte as 10 him.
This May q, 1880. +. A. SIMPLIFY,
lSmayit County Court Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
pETTIBONE.

MAY 1s.-Last Wednesday Mr.. s. T.
Martin and l, thinking to take a little
recreation made o trip over to the l4th
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
nd resulting as follows;

Bruce F. Broyles of Limestone and
Enos Kincheloe of the 18th district were
nominated for trustee. NJ. G. Campbell's
name was proposed but withdrawn be-
fore ballot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20
Graded School Entertainment.

AS announced last week, the school en-.
tertainment will come off at College Hall
Friday night next, the 21st inst. For the
purpose of defraying the expenses of the
entertainment, a general admission price
of 10 cents will be charged or 25 cents
for reserved seats to the public. The
programme in detail appears below,
Eong-
Cold Water, School.
Recitation
One of his Names, Jimmie Cummings
Recitation
Wreck Of tho Hesperus, Brittle Munsey.
May crowning-
Recitation
Church Reveries, Monnie Powell.
Dialogue
Peter Mulreoney and the Black Filly,
Isaac Murray, Theodore Hacker, Hal
Slemons. Essle Mathes.
Trines, Bette Osborne.
Recitation.
George Washington, Lola Pritchett.
Natural Spell, Double Quartette
Recitation.
The Coming Mustache, Sam kirkpatrick
Defamation.
Patriotism, Theodore Hacker.
Dialogue
! Too Utterly Utter,
Carrie Reeves, Laura Cummings, William
Vines.
Dialogue
Miles Standish,
Isaac Murray, Austin Britton, Mamie
Fain, Willie Re ewes, Willie Meek.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

If you are in need of anything in the
Music Line, IL will pay you to call on or
write to r. B. 0verman, Bristol, Tenn.
for terms and prices. lie keeps a large
stock Of Pianos, Organs and oil kinds Of
Musical instruments, Sheet Music and
Music Books. Prices the lowest. Terms
to suit the public. ianTy1.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

Have been using Tongaline upon a pa
tient who has been suffering with neural.
gia for fifteen years. the effect was rc-
markable. 1t gave immediate relief.
r. T. Connally. NJ. d., Mountain Fork,
A al
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

"A lanyard to rent with all the fix
lures. A first-class opening for energy
and a small capital. Apply through Box
IA, or at the lanyard in Jonesboro.
may20m1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-20

The Presidents wedding according 10
the present programme will occur in
Buffalo, june 12th.