davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
The Jonssboro boy is nothing if not
the following actual conversation will

The Jonesboro boy is nothing if not
las the following actual conversation will
show-a consummatc flirt:
He-"liiss - wish I was President
Of the United States"
she-"Why do you wish that Mr.. -?'
He-"Because, II / had sense enough
to be President and all his money, |
might get you 10 marry me-"
"a rustic of skirts-a labored sigh
EXIT
Mrs. Mary Mathes, wife of Ez. s.
Mathes, of Washington College departed
this life Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Mathes had been for years a suffer
er from the dread disease, consumption.
The funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at Old Salem graveyard. Mrs.
Mathes was the mother of W. G. and
John A. Mathes. The crowded condition
of our columns and the l~ateness of the
hour makes 1t necessary to defer a more
extended notice until next week.
lightning struck the store of Ellis &
Campbell at Fullen's Saturday. A team
Of three horses, belonging to Jonathan
Basket standing before the building was
frightened by the lightning, and ran
away. The driver. a Mr.. Holder, was
carried about $50 yards from the build
ing, where he was found lying in the
road with his thigh broken. The wagon
was a complete wreck, fragments being
scattered all the way from Fullen's to
Rheatown, where the horses were caught.
-Everette Mahoney of the 18th dis
trict, living near Ferguson's school house,
died Monday night the oath inst. at 8
o'clock. On Saturday morning last he
had a stroke Of paralysis ard never spoke
after, though he walked to the door Sat
urday afternoon twice and made signs in
dicating that he hoped to get able to
speak. He was 70 years old and was
born and raised in this county. Mr.. Ma
honey was a well known citizen and a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Geo. F. Squibb, of
this place. Funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Pleasant Grove
cemetery. He was an upright and an
honest man and his loss to the commune
ty will be greatly felt.
The entertainment Friday night given
by the pupils Of the Graded School was q
complete success, both financially and
otherwise. The programme, as given in
these columns last week was given to a
large and appreciative audience in College
Hall. The crowded state of our columns
this week makes lengthy comment impos-
sible. The representation of the May day
festivities and the recitation-"Georgc
Washington,"-by little Lola Pritchett
were looked upon as the best efforts of the
younger pupils. The Natural Spell'
broughtdown the house, The parts of
the older students were all well taken, but
the acting Of Miss Carrie Reeves, in Too
Utterly Utter" calls for especial mention.
"A lanyard to rent with all the fix.
lures. A tirst-class opening for energy
and a small capital. Apply through Box
ID or at tho tanvard In Jonoehoro
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

derrick, assisted by Prof. Will Price, will
give a musical and Evolutionary enter.
tainment in this place the first week in
June.
Married, at 81. Clair, Hawkins county
by Rev. Thos. ]. Lane, Mr. ]. A. Car
gille, of johnson City, and Miss Jodie
Lee Phillips. The newly welded pair
arrived here on last evenings train and
are now receiving the congratulations of
many friends. The bride is the sistcr.in-
law of Mr.. p. L. Farris and Jos. Pierce,
Of this place.
Enterprise, May 20.
The annual celebration Of the Feroni.
an Literary Society came off Monday
evening, and was addressed ably by Mr..
s. +. Suthers, Of Graham, Va. The ex-
ercises Of the evening were very enter
tanning, and the young ladies acquitted
themselves admirably well.
Tuesday evening there were three con
tests for prize medals.
LIST. Juvenile class, which was awarded
to Thomas Province.
I'd. Contest by the poetry class of four
teen little girls. This medal was borne
of by Stella Crowel.
3D.. Contest by the defamation class.
This medal was awarded to Earnest Mil
Ter.
There were three contests on Wednes.
day evening, also, for prize medals.
LIST. The Grafton class. r. W. Lilly
was the successful contestant.
I'd. Junior composition class. Miss Bir-
die Jobe was awarded the prize medal.
3D.. Senior composition class. Miss Lu-
Ia Clay was the successful one.
Miss Nora Faw received the grade
medal.
A fine Bible was awarded to Willie
Crumley as the best speller In his class,
p%unctuality, etc.
Miss Lula Clay was also awarded q di'
plOma.
There was quite a destructive cyclone
swept through the country along the mar.
row guage between Shell creek and Roam
mountain, last Saturday. Had the train
been two minutes later, no doubt 1t would
have been blown of the trestlc 90 feet to
the ground below. All that were on the
train give the above as their opinion,
and say they were never more frightened
in their lives. The wind blew a large tree
on the track which came very near
throwing the engine, and took up a little
child and carried II quite q distance, and
blew a tree on a young man killing him
instantly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

Josh Billings says: Next to a clear
Conscience for solid comfort. Gums an old
shu." He probably never suffered with
a cough or bad cold, otherwise he would
have referred to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
as being also q good thing to secure relief
and comfort.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

If you are in need of anything in the
Music Line, it will pay you to call on or
write to II. b. Overman, Bristol, Tenn,
for terms and prices. He keeps a large
stock of Pianos, Organs and all kinds of
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and
Music Books. Prices the lowest. Terms
to suit the public. ian7y1.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

could moi see him. The body was reeoy-
cred next day. He is said TO have been a
very clever young man.
Bristol.
Reporter, May ed. Inst
The Emory and Henry college CON.
mencement, which will come of on the
9th, 9TH. 9Th and 9th of June, promises
to be of unusual interest. Rev. S. II
Werlein, of New Orleans. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon and alumni adj
dress; Hon. John Randolph Tucker, of
Lexington, Va. the literary address; and
DIR. Harmon, of Lynchburg. the address
before the Y. NJ. &. A. The address by
Nj. Tucker will be delivered on the 9th
prox. The Abingdon Kirgiaian says
special trains will be run from Saltville
and Bristol.
News, Goth inst.
The Goodsen town election last Tues.
day was very close. Mr.. A. F. Miles de-
feated Col. John F. Terry by three votes,
for Mayor, and Mr.. G.. G. Hickman, late
q. 5. gau ;er, defeated NJ. T. Devault for
Recorder by IS votes. The following
we're elected councilmen: A. B. Echol.,
G. E. Finch, NJ. r. Kirby, A. A. Hob
son, A. s. Mcneil, Jas. W. Trammell,
and j. r. Dickey.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
Monuments and Tombstones.

II. G. Rcmine of Limestone, Washing.
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, 1886-05-27
Graded School.

The following is the aggregate report
of the Jonesboro Graded School for the
month ending May 21st, 1886;
Total number of pupils enrolled, 1859
Tardies, 0
Per cent. of attendance, 1886
Best record Of attendance, 18th and
Sth grades, 97.17
Highest average scholarship:
LIST grade, Edgar Garrison, Robert
Munsey, "a
I'd grade, Mack Bartlett, sc
3D. grade, Retta Barkloy, 80
4th grade, Gussie L. Sparks, 81
9th grade, Ida Reeves, Robert Ma
son, %
9th grade. Lula Smith, 50
9TH grade, Ida L. Cummings, 50
9Th grade, Leona Powell, 50
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

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 urc.-David Bash, Little
Rock, Ark. 20ma1m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

/ hereby announce myself as Prohibit
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.. NJ. METTETAL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

c. u. A%RMENrRouT. ADMIR-. vs.. HARVEY
STOUT, EFT AL. {
n this cause II appearing that Lorenra
Stout (son OF Allen Stout, decd) Is q necessn-
ry party 70 this cause and that he Ia n nom
resident OF the state of Tennessee, II IL there
fore ordered that publication DO made In the
In the Town OF Joncsboro, for four consecu-
tive weeks notifying said nonresident de-
PENDANT Lorenza stout, to appear before the
Worshipful County Court OF Washington
county, Tennessee, at the court house In
Jonesboro, Tennessee, on the first Monday in
June next, 1885. then and there TO answer.
plead or demur to complainant's bill; other
wise the same will be taken Ms confessed and
This May Q, 1886. E. A. siaiPLEY,
lsmay4t County Court Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE
srrLLRRooK.

MAY 25.-Thinking that afew items
would perhaps interest the readers of your
very interesting journal, from this place,
as we seldom see our town mentioned.
Our farmers are jubilant over the
wheat outlook, but somewhat Respondent
at the corn prospects. Many are com.
PEELED to plant entire fields, over again,
while all have to spend as much time re-
planting as they did in planting at first.
Mr.. B. F. Carson. is giving othe world
anew idea in wheat culture. He has about
one acre which he has planted in wide
drills and is ~cultivating 1t as n would
corn, he has just laid it by with the last
blowing, and from the present outlook it
will come up TO his cxpectGtio1s, being of
a great d cal more vigorous growth than
the ordinarily sown grain on the same
kind of Ia nd.
John Keys a good Republican Of this
district, has a good friend and neighbor
living just across the line in Greene coun-
ty, who is a Democrat. Some time since
while the two were returning from Greene
vile they got into an argument over the
oratorical ability of a certain legal gentle.
man, when the Democrat asserted that he
himself could make a better speech tina n
the gentleman in question, and to prove
his assertion he dismounted and got upon
a stump, and after a series q, wild gest.
ures and a scathing harangue of five min.
utes, he remounted and the two rode on
in silence for some time, when.Mr. Demo
crat says; keys what do you think of
my speech?" WELL" says Keys, II
think it was a failure" 81 do too"
says NJ. "but don't tell anybody" IN
never hear the end of II if you do" but
somehow it has leaked out.
/ see that the Personal Memoirs of
Gent. Grant is now being offered to our
people, and wish to say a few words in
commentator of this work. l have ex.
amined the first volume. and can say that
it should be in every family, to say moth
ing of its value as q book Of reference or
of its historical value; but as an educator
it is invaluable. every child in the family
That can read will eagerly read every page.
Gen'l. Grant knew what he wanted to
say and had the faculty of saying it in a
telling and agreeable manner, the young
est reader can comprehend, while the
language critic can but regard it in the
light of the best English composition.
For these reasons, l trust that Prof.
Hays will succeed in placing it in every
family that can afford it in Washington
county. MORE ANON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
E N. GRESHAM.

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancey.
Notary Public for Washington county. or
flee over A. Dosser's Clothing Store.
JoNEsBoRo, TENN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
Here and There.

One of the southern bound Monday
morning freight trains was wrecked two
miles below Pulaski City. 1t occurred
in this way: The section master on that
division was drawing spikes, fixing for
the change Of gauge on the 31st of this
month, and 1t happened he drew too
many. The train came along; the en-
CINE passed over the place where the
spikes were out, without any trouble,
but when the first car struck that portion
of the track, the track ''sprcad out" let.
ting that car down, the others following,
falling on top of each other, causing q
complete wreck Of some nineteen cars.
Two colored men, brakemen, were seri.
ously injured but not fatally. The smash
up threw all the trains, east and west,
behind several hours WythoriM Dis.
patch.
The two colorcd brakemen hailed from
Bristol and Glade Spring respectively.
Each had a leg broken and one his col.
lar bone, according to the Marion Dan
crat.
Prof. |. II. Aiken, of Jonesboro, is
here teaching the Rogersvillc Cornet
band. The Professor understands music
and we hope the boys of the band will
profit by his %sojourn. The band plays
well now and with practice they will be
the leading band of East Tennessee
RogersuM Rerietc.
The premium list for the Greene coun.
ty fair is nov in press and will soon be
out. Twenty-Five hundred will be print
ed for distribution.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27

"A lanyard to rent with all the fix.
lures. A tr~st-class opening for energy
and a small capital. Apply through Box
IA, or at the lanyard in Joncsboro.
mayo0m1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-27
OUR NEIGHBORS.
johnson City.

Comet, May %.
Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Kate Dea-
derrick, assisted by Prof. viii Price, will
give a musical and Evolutionary enter
tainment in this place the first week in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

6one time aeo The RusF kEt1L1-
anscER sisted shal Il vas ganeFally re.
ported thal John Ksane. one az ths can
didaaoa for Representative on ahe PEG.
PIES tishal. Nas hostile 10 ne Terrific
rial University and orpaasd 10 apyro-
priationa for les benefit n requested
q statement trom Mr.. Ksane a. 10 the
truth 81 falsity q that rspers sash s
question. any oitsaen has right % ass
% any candidate Ter legislative honoga.
Rhus faF Mr.. keane has faded 10
answer the question pas % hin. On Vie
ooatFary, a. TIE PosF-lNrKttIaES0EA Is
etedihly insosmaa. be has GA yarioas
occasions publisly eivsa atisFanee 70
sxpEeasioEs hostile 10 tie University.
untSf such ciFeamslsuess ths peepls
are insaiaed IN Fe0nrdine Ne, Ksane a
an enemy % ne insiieuiicn uhioh i ne
psualiar pride ~ ne psople q kise
eounty. The vniveraity h ths reealial
property q the poos peoFis q thls Ter
riiory. psopls Fl large a,esns ere Ahss
% send thsis children b ot6sg slaass "a
secure thai higher edoeAilon uAieA ever
Roaa parenl desires hiseAltsen toreoslss
bat those whose inoauae Il linifad mas,
fofsso tha aasAniaee. Iks ALA and
ohieos u ~ IeEsliosiAl Uaiveraity /.
. plse. higher saaeAtipa wtAin lh1
reach q ever yuash h rs Ierrsiory--
% sQaAiils 10 this respsSs ne poos and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
aBBnEss 70 TmE WORMS - KzsG
eoENKT.

ne PeopIs's Indspsadani Cub q
KEmR County, composed Of voters Who
have been members Of tie Peoples
paFtg sinno is organization 70 Beataie,
hsfeby present q tioket Tor y9ar snf-
Traces, aHd assiRn he following e.
eoano o. ths raaaous Tor 50 doing;
Flrst-Tha4 the ConxaBfion 81 tbs
Peouie'a party held ii the Biiou Thea
Ter 90 she 18th 81 September, 1856. waa
= rackedH Is the interest," 81 William
Coehraus for Sheriff. This fact Il 90
veil understood and 90 notorious fhat
Cochrnne himseif admitted that men
we're run il from tie woods 60 carry
the First Ward primary Ia his intareas,
And another man has been heard %
boast thai be fnn in' = men Tor tne
same purpose. Tbs Hoeond Ward vas
also manipulated ID 9 most shameful
manneF 81 WegsneF.
Second That, In our belief, 81 tho
thirty one delegates thus chosen ID the
First and Second wards 81 Seattle only
two o. thfee were fairly elected 81
members Of the Peopie's party who
wsEs legal voters IN their respective
wards.
Third-Thal realizing TIE deep dis
grace Of such proceedings We atla Do
Iayed definite Beti0n h she hope that
sons way uould Be found 70 remedy the
fraud eomplainsd Of without disrupting
rarity ties. u seems, however, that the
rine. II whieh Coohrane appears 10 Be
the B0sa." and Weqener she chief ma
nipulafoE, viii listen 20 no reason and
are dead 20 eli shame. Believing that
TIE election Of fhis ring would BE- de4Fi-
mental 70 The eause Of the people and
w0uld Be bet She swapping Oh % bad
ring for q worse one, At cur earnest re-
quest Mr.. simpson has consented 70
slisw the use Of his name a. q oandi-
date for sheriff. The rsmainder Of the
ticket has been almost entirely selected
from eandidatea already h The field.
Mr.. Simpson represents no faction,
clique o. oabal. he ID emphaticaliy q
man Of the peopla. His record here a.
q contractor for The past i've years
proves that be IL the friend Of labor
and the fact shat every man who ever
worked for him Is nov his devoted
friend Is the best compliment that can
Be paid him.
@. L MANNrsa, President.
A. ID. Dawson, eee'y pro TEN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

- ris xhsre u n1arselg q ws4ihg pa-
rsal il King es1alg 10 does 10 dszira
Ter bis asazsn saea e8nnaalen4i 81
ssnf,ess a. - Usivsrs1g sunfsrz. ne
eesinR 81 Ass lntlluliDn m1uid MT
aassl fhs uezishT residents d the
oountg g 81 ia1at. hni Il uoala VI -
pssn basw % ihess We aFe nnahis %
nainsais fksir oAildrsn e Easseru col
ea 81. Jehn Ksans woald stEihn
81 nrsl bios. sst - ths psalitys but
- ne poor. His aforts w0uid be o.
rsctsd azainsi fks hiahsE Interests q
sAs peopls q Kine eoanay, sd be rausl
uot aud wiH 30 Be tlssssd - miszsprs-
snt shsm IL fha halis q lseislaaon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

] eouRzasulats myssil that ny ars.
introductioa 80 10 peopie o. Vxriaia
ooeurs a . tine shsn thsy are SIR
roundsd By EXHIBITS 81 fhs praduesivs-
nsas and prosperity q fbsir siats. /" sayl
Preaidanf Cisyeland IN his speech s.
Rlchnand- II arossE bad not hired 9
Substitute. be might havs bad an intro
anetian 70 Ihs psopls u TirKinia some
twenty-five years 40, when shsg wsrs
sursoandod b EXHIBITS Of ths ounssd-
ass znd psrYsssity II lhair Etaia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
PUBLIc sPEAKINc.

Hoa. Charles n. BFadshaw, Republican can
didAte for DslesAts 70 coHgress, J. O. Halnes
and other aba speakers, viii addruas lhaif fal
ioW citizens q the following times and places
YashoA Island, Friday, Oct. q attn, M
Port blakolF. FridaY. Oct. q. al T.lnnm.
Maryayille, saturday, Oct. "a at II a. n.
Lowell Saturday, Oct q. at 2 D. m.
enohomtsh City, Saturday. Oct "a 71opm
stanwo0d, Monday, Got. Is, at 10 am
klr. Monday, Oct - at4p. m.
Mount Nernon, Monday. Oct. IS. 7:s0pm,
ltsalady, Tuesday, Got ~ AZ D. M.
LaCoEBeE, Tuesday, Oct. IS. a. 100 .. m.
kldaigos Wednesday. Oct q, a. ESQ 4. M.
Edlson. Neane aday, Oct e. a. 1p. m.
Mhnfcom. "Wednesday. Oct. "a, 81 T.2D d. :,
Hast Sound, Thursday, Oct 81 81 10 a m,
Friday Harbor, Thursday, Oct. fa.7.80 {. IN
kaoFt Madison. Friday. Oct. -. a. $40 4. n
ltsni0n, Friday, Oct ~. at 2 D. a.
Newcastle, Friday. Oct ~, al 80 n. m.
Kent Saturday. get 10 AZ / D n.
Iacona. Saturday. 0cL 81 affa0p.
Back Diamond. M0ndaY. Nov, 4 Atm
Seattle, Monday, New. 1. 81 7ssa D m.
The respective Ogunty Ceatfal Camnlftsa,
are hereaY reQuas1ld b fnTuiaa suitahls ksll,
And mnaie ior Ire Ooeasiun, and Rspuhiican
newHfap1zs Ars roqausied 10 pnhiisa thia -
ucA ~ order u tie Farriierlai Capirli On.
mlttoe. 4 nAX4KR. Caairr,rr.
n D. AxsADax seereiary. oridw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
PROHIBITION PARTY

ApRotM&AA9nta A1F EuAAlN aDenGime
Kaaf. Friday. Oct = at2R m.
riAnxhteF. frAtay, OCT. ri ~ ssNn.m.
OsoealA. saturday. tsct ~ af1nm
kenloa. Monday UcS "a ~ 7e3p n.
falla Gig, Tuesday, 0cL d Al 30 . n
Tc.f. Wednesday. uc1 ~ as 30 ). nj
Novelty Ihurs3ay, Oct 81 e. - >. u.
haCEhfen. n ilfaE. ucl- "a 81 - n IA.
~ oz1lag &c 1iensFaA Cznauittoe.
~ =. OSBORNE, Chairman.
kvEkxFT sa1fiL eec4. es9 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
F0R SAFE

EsAhM on WHITE RIvKR con
t8saiaE ftt AcrQas alaat Is arres
caes1es , sod hoHNas A11 aArn a. "a
cgsieGt ereAard Al Is Naaa or&aR ana
stylza2e1 nneest TEE ultses tf0sa Eazk a..
iosainx TeFEezce 81 IiEtaaa NeHia -
= Essaz kaR E4arA Fa9 othaz nars5cslnrs
AFsaf q IL 4. Sf4lNN. ksnt g. ~
BLANCHARD. seattle. ocff lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

W. d. Suit, Druggists, Bippus, Ind,
testiies: Il can recommend Electrio
billeEs IS the very best remedy Every
bottle sold has given relief IN every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured Of Rheumatism Of ten years
Standing Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, afliFms. The best sell.
ice medicine have evar haEdied In my
20 years experience, il Elecsfie Bittera. >
Thousands Of others have added their
testimony, 80 that she verdict Is unani-
NOUS that Electric Bittefs do cure ali
diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys OF Blood.
0nly a half a dollar q bottle, at A. b.
Stewart's drug stofe. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
Republican Meetings.

LION. EUGENE CANFIEzD, RE
H publican candidate for Councilman
from the Twelfth Council District viii
address his fellow ciuzcns at the follow
lng times and piacea accompanied b
Hon. J. w. Phillips and Hon. 4. M. Reed.
Jr., At all points in their respective Repre-
sentative Districts. and Hon. w. w. New.
liz and ]. J. Calhoun. ESQ.,, az all painls
In their Prosecuting Attorney Districts I;
also 81 Hon. 4. q. hiekiin. % Whatcom
Port Madison, Friday. Oct. - at 1852. m.
Port blakeiy, saturday, Oct. ~ 100 D. m.
Y taaledy, Monday, Oct, 3. 1t 7.30 D. m,
hast SQUAD, Tuesday, Oct. "a. ct b. m.
Friday hArbor, Tuesday. Oct. q, $50 D. m
Los ex, "Wednesday. Oct. q. az n a. M.
Port Townsend. Thursday, Oct. q, $50 nm
County and precinct Committees are
requested 70 provide suitable halls. and
Republican newspapers 70 publish this
notice. BY order Of the Territorial Cen
trail Committee. 81 BAXTkR
X. ID. A1TRfnGE, Sec. Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
Republican Meetings,

THE CITIZENS or KING COUNTY
= viii be addressed upon the issues Oi
the dAy b. able speakers ct The following
tunes and places a. per revised list below.
Woodinville. Friday, Oct. gid T.s0 D. m.
hoaghton, Saturday. OCT. Esd, 7:SO >. m.
kiNG 90. RKP. CENTRAL COM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

Great excltement has been caused In
ths vicinity Of Paris, Texas, b. the 70
maFkabla recovery Of Mr.. J. Il. CaFley,
ghe was 80 helpless be could not turn
IN bed, or Eaiss his head; everybody
said he was dying Of CONSUMPTION. A
trial bottle Of Or. Kings New Discovery
was sent 10 him. Finding relief be-
bouQht large bottle and box Of Dr..
ktuR's New Life Pills; By the tins be
had taken two boxes Of Pills and two
bottles Of the Discovery, be was we'll
and had gained ia fesh thirty six
pounds. Trial bottles Of this great Dis
novary for CONSUMPTION free 81 A. b.
SrKwRnza. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
dissolution Of COparinsrshiD

rTNHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXIST
1eAftie. ". Il. Il this daY dissolved ~
m2tuAl conHunt James CaluRtaa hnvfnE
Earchaasd Tie entiro interast e y. W.
Wald.
All aebsa and liabilities Il TIE lase arm
q Waid & CMmphall have hass ASSUMED
~ sid Campbell. and al debts and A.
colnta owlng % RAld Afm A. 70 ~ paia
d kin. ". w. WALN.
JANIS CAMPBELL.
aaAitia ". p o. IS lssI oeisdwlm