Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-25
OUR NEIGHBOURS.


month.
Mr.. John Archer, living near Hale's
Mill, in Washington county, was so un-
fortunate as to get his leg broken a few
days a~go.-Brist0I Courier.
A charter for the Bristol Slate Compa-
ny has been applied for, Stock was all
taken on Saturday ast.-COurier.
Morristown for the past few weeks has
been favored with a highly successful
religious revival and many have been
added to the rolls of the church,
GreoneciM Bulletin.
Deputy Marshal Frank p. Robinson
went down to Knoxville last Thursday
and was sworn in as Deputy U. S. Marsh
al. He at once went on duty. We wish
him success in his new position. -BuHe-
tin.
Miss Belle Patterson was married to
Mr.. John Landstrect, Jr., of Nashville,
at the residence of her mother, Mrs. d.
7. Patterson, on Wednesday morning,
and left for Memphis, where there will
be a triple reception .-Buletn.
Mr.. Robert Strain and Miss Fannie
Remine, of Limestone, came down Tues
day, and after securing the necessary pa
pers, went to the residence of Rev. j. S.
Petty and were married. We wish the
happy couple a long and prosperous life.
They returned to Limestone on the even
ing train. -BuLuetiR.
Mr.. L. S. Warddell, of Knoxville, and
Miss Callie Sturm were married at the
residence of Mr.. John F. Sturm yesterday
evening, the 18th inst Rev. L. McWher-
ter officiating .-BUletR.
In slight difficulty, the particulars Of
which we have not yet learned, which
occurred between l. NJ. Donnelly and j.
II. Church on the 14th inst, the latter
got his right leg broken between the knee
and ankle.-TOmahauk,
We learn that an interesting revival of
religion is in progress at Union Depot,
under the auspices Of the NJ. f. Church.
The meetings have been going on for
aboat three weeks, and up to this date
something over rs conversions have ia
ken place. -Eliza6ethton Mountaineer.
Col. George r. Mcclellan, Of Sullivan
county, was in EGzabethton on last Sat
urday. He came over to release some
brandy which he had seized in the pos
session of William Rutledge, and which
belonged to other parties. The Govern
ment revenue being paid upon the liquor
it was accordingly turned over to the
rightful owners.-M0uataineer.
Our colored people have organized a
Temperance Club, and have regular
weekly meetings. BY special invitation,
Nessrs. George Boren and John G. Shell,
addressed them last week on the evils of
Intemperance. We trust the organization
will be kept up, and that the cclored peo-
pie may continue to grow in Temperance
and all goodly things. -Mountaiaeer.
The good work of converting souls to
Christ goes on at the Methodist Church,
South, and services are held morning and
evening as usual. Up TO- Sunday night
there had been 1913 conversions and 90
penitents were at the altar. The revival
has entered upon its fourth week and the
interest is yet lively. The church is filled
each night to the extent of all available
space. -MOrrist0Wn Gazette.
AT Rogersville, last Saturday, Nelson
Clay, a colored barber. shot and killed
Thomas Kyle, a colored blacksmith
They had had a difficulty, and Clay had
warned Kyle not to follow him. Disre.
garding it, Kyle went to Clay's place OF
business, and was met at the door and
killed. Both men bear good characters.
Nelson Clay barbered in Bristol for 8
long time, his father, Alfred Clay is liv
ing here.-BristoI Meas.
An interesting revival meeting has
been in progress at the Main Stree
Methodist Church for more than a week
the church being crowded every night
and a number of penitents have thronget
at the altar. 1t is to be hoped that we are
on the eve of a great religious awakening
Bristol NeUs.