davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-29
TEMPERANCE AND LABOR.
Relation Of ono to the Other ~ Discussed
BY the knights OF Labor.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-At the fore
noon session of the Knights of Labor some
minor committees reported on matters of
no general interest. The Legislative COM
mittee favorably reported the resolution
in support of the law placing u penalty on
gambling in wheat and other Necessities.
The convention agreed to report, as it also
did with recommendation of agitation, in
favor of the Australian system of voting.
In the afternoon the law com mittee re-
ported on the temperance question and q
long discussion ensued. A proposition
has been handed to the committee to abol-
ish that section in the constitution, which
provides:
"No intoxicants shall be sold at picnics
or other entertainments of the Knights Of
Labor"
II was reported with the remark that
the commitsee deemed it inex expedient. Ac.
cording to the present constitution saloon
keepers are Ineligible to membership ia
the order, and to get around this amend
ment 1t was presented TO give leave TO out
siders to sell liquors at such entertain
ments. but that the members of the order.
as Knights, shall have no such privilege.
The matter was warmly discussed on both
sides. but an adjournment was taken be-
fore positive action, and it will be again
taken up on Monday.
THE swITCHMENs STRIKE
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 24.-The railroad
men and striking switchmen do not seem
to be any nearer an agreement than yes.
terday. The superintendents of all the
lines held q conference this afternoon and
it was unanimously agreed that NO con.
cessions should be made. The number of
freight trains leaving the city during tho
last twenty -four hours was not more than
a dozen. Regular freiQhts continued to
arrive all day, however, and the blockade
is becoming serious.
, 1888-11-29
THE DREADED DISEASE.
Yellow Fever Eresks Out ON . Ship From
tho Haytian Re public.

Su0 haytsan BApuhltOs
New YORK. Nov.24.-The United States
steamer Boston, last reported at Port Au
Prince, Hayti, where she was sent when
the Haytien government seized the Amer.
ican steamer Haytian Republic, reached
New York this morning, and anchored of
quarantine. II 10 reported that the Boston
returned from Hayti on account of yellow
fever breaking out among her crow. Com
mander Rampsie. of the steamer Boston,
reports that he left Port Au Prince No
vember l6. Surgeon Simon, Frank Thom-
as, a seaman. and Charles Mitchell. ordin-
ary seaman, are sick on board. John J:
November Goth. November 2lst, John
Uselman, marine. died, followed the next
day by the death Of John Reizel. s.other
marine. Yellow fever is supposed TO be
the cause. The steamer carries 356 msu.
In relation TO the Haytien republic matter,
from a chat with one OF the officers of the
steamer Boston. 1t appears the steamer
Haytien Republic was captured while COM
ing out of the harbor OF st. Marie for try
ing to raise the blockade by the Haytien
man OF war Desaline. Captain Ramsey OF
the Boston had several interviews and In.
terceded with the president of Hayti, who
refused to release the steamer. and the
matter was referred 10 tn, secret ,ry Of
state at Washington for 6nal action.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a The navy de.
partnent to-day received telegram from
Captain Ramsey. commanding the United
States at. amer Boston, which arrived at
quarantine, New York harbor. this morn
ink, stating the vessel had yellow fever
aboard. The Boston has been at Port Au
Prince, Hayti. on diplomatic missions, but
left on the l5th. when the fever appeared.
Four men died of the disease, and Surgeon
w. j. Simon and two men are now sick
the 18th instant. No information of a late
date from Hayti, regarding the disposition
of the siezed American vessel. Haytien Re-
pub ic, has been received vt the depa rtment
of state. and it 10 presumed the Boston
bears dispatches from the United States
consul
, 1888-11-29
The Rate war Ended.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The Times SAYS |:
At q meeting yesterday between Jay Gould
and representatives Of the Santa Fe., St.
Louis and San Francisco, Rock Island,
Burlington and G. P. Huntington's lines,
. cast iron agreement was made terminate
ing the disastrous war of rates which have
been prevailing In the South west.
, 1888-11-29

SAN Francisco, Nov. "a The Chinese
Times states that the first railway in
China was officially opened on the 9th of
November. EiRhty-one miles have been
completed from Tientsin to Lutai and
Tonvshan. aud the line will be completed
to Pekin in one direction and in time also
to Southern and North western China.
, 1888-11-29
Thro wn From Her Horse.

LONDON, Nov. y4.-Gpsaldine Ulman
was thrown from her horse in Rotten Row
to-day. 1t is expected she will be confined
to her room week.
, 1888-11-29
May Accept the Presidency.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. PA special from
Appleton, Wis, says that President Brad.
tord raymond of the Lawrence University
nas t been rendered the presidency of the
eMeyan University at Middletowu,
Conn; 1t is believed the offer will be ac-
, 1888-11-29
Down ON m Msc ckenxis.

LONDON, Nov. "a DIR. Sir William
Jenner has resigned from the British med.
ical association. An influential com mittee
has addressed protest to the council of
the association against the publication by
the British Medical Journal OF the late
Emperor Frederick note TO DR.. Macken-
zie
, 1888-11-29
Bright IL Worse.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-John Bright was
worse, this morning, and had bad nj. ht.
The bulletin this evening says Bright had
q relapse and IL in Q critical condition.
Three doctors are holding consultation at
his bedside,
, 1888-11-29
Exhibited at Oxford.

LONDON. Nov. "a --Edison's agent to
day exhibited the phon ,graph before th
faculty of Oxford university.
, 1888-11-29
Colonies In Tonauin.

PARIS, Nov. M.-The grand council at
Saigon has opened negotiations for loan
Of 100, ,000. 900 francs to be guaranteed by
China. The money 10 to be used TO cover
the 6rst expense Of the establishment of
colonies in Tonquin.
, 1888-11-29

MIDDLETowN, NY, Nov. 24--Pleuro.
pneumonia among the cattle in this county
has assumed alarming proportions.
, 1888-11-29
The Ouecn,s ConAdence.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Sir Charles Warren,
who recently resigned as chief OF police OF
, 1888-11-29

in President. Elect Harrison's office at In
diauapolis. The members OF the Helena
press will act as pall-bearers.
, 1888-11-29

Judge Stearns to-day sentenced Ben Nc
Quillsn to the penitentiary for attempted
burglary. McQuillau was caught in the
act OF committing a felony
This morning as the down train was
approaching the bridge across the Santiam
at Jefferson, Mort Rankin. the con.
ductor attempted to pass from Hat to the
top OF box car, and in making
the effort had his right leg broken
above the knee. his scalp torn from
the forehead to the back of the head along
the aide over the ear. 1t appears that 10
climbing he swung out TO catch the ladder
on the side of the box car Just as the
bridge was reached. which caught him as
he swung out with the result above stated
He hung to the car until the train was
stopped.
HELENA, Nov. %. Special.-John T.
Dickerson, a well known journalist. died
this morning at the Pacific house after
long spell of pneumonia. The scene ut the
death bed was of the most affecting char
acter; but he was unconscious aud had
been delirious for week. He leaves a
wife and two children. The funeral to-
morrow promises to be one of the largest
ever held in the territory. Dick-rson was
q man of wide and varied experience in
the Newspaper business. having held
important positions in indianapolis
st. Paul, Denver, Butte. Spokane Falls.
and other places. and was twice editor Of
the Helena Independent A. one time he
was manager of the Associated Press at
st. Paul, and was also connected with the
Pioneer Press. He was born near Sprin9-
field. Illinois, March 9th, 1910. Mr.. Dick
ersor, in his early days, was law student
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

district attorney, twenty-five dollars and fourteen
cents, ga ~ as charged in tile foregoing &C.
count GEORGE PAuLsoS
Treasurer Iowa County, Wis
Referred to the committee on Dis
tict Attorneys account.
The clerk read Il list Of unclaimed
county orders, and also the report of
expenses of Iowa county for the year
ending Oct. 81, 1888, as follows:
UNCLAIMED COUNTY ORDERS
To the honorable Board al Supervisors Of Iowa
County. Wis:
HESfLkNEN: ! have the honor herewith IL
submit in accordance with the provisions al SEQ.
uoh 05s r. ; a list OF unclaimed county orders
remaining IN my office for two YEAR or more
previous 70 the date hereof
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings of Annual Meeting
OFFICIAL REPORT.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, DoDGE-
WILLIE, Wis, Nov. Is, 1888, o'clock p.
m. The Board of Supervisors Of Iowa
County met in annual session and was
called to order by the clerk
Roll called and the members all
present rs follows:
Arena, +. II. Boyee.
Clyde, James Conn r.
DOdgeyille, j. W. smith.
DodgeriIle village, Il. Carter
Eden. .Iosephus Bailey
Highland, J w. keane
Highland village, r. Grant
Linden, j. W. Taylor
Mihlin, J. w. Rewev.
Mineral Point town, Joseph Bennett.
Mineral Point city, First ward, J. J.
Ross.
Mineral Point city, Second ward,
George .Jeuck.
Moscow, Ole Steensland.
Pulaski, samuel Swinehart.
AyOca village, Joseph Frost.
Ridgeway, A. +. Arneson.
Waldwick, James Jackson.
Wyoming, J. c. Eagan.
On moSiGn Of Mr.. Joseph Bennett,
the board proceeded to an informal
ballot for chairman,
AIessrs Carter and Taylor were ap-
pointed tellers.
Informal ballot. Whole number Of
votes cast, l8, Of which Mr. Richard
Carter received II, Mr.. J. w Rewey ;,
blank l.
Mr. Rewey moved that Mr. Carter
be declared unanimously elected
carried
On motion of Mr. Grant the board
proceeded to the election Of superin-
tendent of the poor, and trustee Of In
sane asylum.
First ballot. Whole number of
votes cast, Is, of which Mr. $ swine
hart received IL, J. w. Keane 6, \. l..
ArneSon |.
On motion Of Mr. Arneson, Mr.. Sam
Swinehart was declared unanimously
elected as superintendent Of the poor
and trustee Of the Insane asylum for
three years.
Mr. Taylor moved the rules of the
asst board govern the present Carried
ON motion Of Mr. Arneson, the
board took a recess until four .. m. mt
which hour board reconycned and
he chairman announced the follow
ng standing committees:
General Claims Messrs Rewey,
Taylor and Frost
Assessment and Equalization
Nessrs. smith, Jeuck, Steensland,
Bailey and Boyee.
Tax Claims Messrs. Arueson, Ben
lett and Eagan.
Finance and Taxation Mcssrs. |
Ross, Kcane and Grant.
Public Property Messrs Jackson, |
,winehart and Rewey.
Trcasurer's Accounts MeSsrs Tav- |
or, smith, ArneSon and Jackson,
Clerks Accounts Messrs Bennett, |
Bailey and Jeuck.
Roads and Bridges Messrs Stems |
and, Swiuhart and Conuors
Bonds and Salaries AlessrS. Jeuck, !
sagan and Bovee
County Records Messrs. Grant, /
Bailey and Ross.
Register of Deeds Accounts, Dis
riot Attorneys Accounts, Clerk OF
QUITS Accounts Messrs Frost, Con
ors and Keane,
MIR Rewey moved that the clerk be
Instructed 90 have a sufficient number
T lists of the standing committees
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

Satisfied and left. From TIA, -,
pieten. We hnNe been manaain, ,i up % toe
saiisfaetinn 70 az ANS and believe si,h mouse
ri 70 the inmates and o,r1 WIN eutfg
The health Of the inmates 81 l. o Oa[selyes.
very respectfully submitfa5p i"'eni,
T. PEEK1vs. or.r.,
On motion of Mr.. 2swev tbo
port was referred re, to a special co IL
ml1tee' The chairman appointed ..
such committee Messrs' R .ou as
Swinehart and Arneson. "ey'
Petition of chairman towa
Highland, for relief of Sn n 81
Bohan, which was referred 70 t S
OF the Poor, was referred bacL -. :.
the board, said Supts. claimina, 70 .
was not IN their power 10 issnes II
de rs, for relief without proper III; II
The following petition was jul jill
sented by Mr.. Corners: pre-
To The Honorable Board Of sn,o,.,
of Iowa County ''lsors
y GENTLEMEN Whereas. The TOM.
clyde has expended for the mainta.u oi
OF u certain bridge known AS the pa oaIce
BRIDGE IN said town. an anon, 9e'o"
ana ABOVE That required by the Iso,s 81 81
per centum OF assessn enl: ana wba,aa %
sald Ofldge rs upon the principal tray,Ia3
ROAD OF highway necessary for Inc nsa
and accommodation Of all adioiri use
towns in the counly Ii. e), The conn ,'i'i y
general, and as we have az a bp,JaS y. -.
the tax payers kept said bridge in sna 50
clent repairs; Therefore be it sum
Resolved, That there be and ,aroL..
to said town of CIVIL NJ -
sum OF Two hundred dollars tS9O0, 'I -
assist and pay for repairs and cons,rr "
lion OF said bridge. ''i w
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES CoNNERs.
Chm TOWN o. CLYDE
Referred to committee on yoods
and bridges.
Committee on county records ra
ported as follows, which was on
motion adopted:
TO the Honorable Board of superyi.ors n. -.
County: vi IOWA
Gentlemen;-Nourc committee. to whom ,yss
referred The examination of the comfy rec,r5s
hereby report that we have examined he COM,
" records ana lind that they are carefully tent
and in good condition. N'p'
Dated Nov ID, 1883. p. GRANT
JOHN J. Ross
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. TAYLOR the
board adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

OF the paupers in the charitable
institutions Of New York, 10 per
cent. are Of foreign birth, and a
very large part Of these are recent
corners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

Tux Democrats who hare been
carrying the country on their shout
ders, thereby chatting the same, will
soon have all the time for applying
liniment that is necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

CnArRMAN Mills is in favor of
Cleveland for the Democratic Presl-
dentia andidate in 1892. So is the
RepubIircn party. And we want
Mills at the tail Of the ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

The atlanta, (Ga.) Constttutto"
says there is scarcely enough De-
mocracy left for seed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

TOLEDO Blade:. Now let our third
PARTY brothern devote their energies
to fighting rum instead of the Re
publican party, and they will do
more good in four years than they
can accomplish on their present line
in twenty FIVE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1888.

Entered az tae post-office in Mineral Point, Wis
As secoud-ciass matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

more good IN four years thah they
can accomplish on their present line
in twenty five.
GENreaL HARRISON could find a
frstcIass Cabinet in any single state
of the Union which gave him a
majority. 1t is the great number OF
good men, not the scarcity, that will
bother him. But when he makes
his choice the people will ratlfy 1t.
GENrRAL CLARK, the Democratic
Clerk of The present House of Rep
resentatiyes, who is charged with
the work of making up the list Of
members for the new House, has
abandoned his claim to a Democratic
majority in the Fifty-hrst Congress.
An Oregon fruit-grower has raised
four crops Of strawberries this sea
sou, end u Washington Territory
man claims to have picked five crops
Of pears from one tree since January
last. The climate on the Pacific
coast is productive Of something
more than big Republican maiorilies.
MILWAUKEE SeRtHei' If cabl-
net officer we're to be given to the
state Of Wisconsin solely with n
view to strengthen the Republican
party in the state, it is doubtful ~
Gen. Harrison could do better than
to retain Col Villas, Republicans
have done splendidly here with him
in the cabinet.
RUSSIA has set her idle soldiers
to cleaning up their accoutremeuts,
and the war-news fend sounds a
shrill alarm. France has been put /.
ting some of her military men
through q practice drill, aud 10! we
hear rumor of trouble with Ger
many. It is thus that the European
warcloud starts and grows.
The Chicago Jol0nal says "if
Presider.elect Harrison wants to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22
On motion of Mr.. Taylor the
board adjourned.
rHIRD DAYS SESSION

THURSDAY, Nov. 18th, 1855. q am.
Board called to order MI. Frost IN
the chair.
Journal read ana approved.
Petition OF }. 7. Smoker, for refund of
taxes, read and referred to committee on
tax claims.
The bill Of J. w Pengelly, sheriff, was
presented and referred to the committee
on general claims.
Committee on unclaimed orders made
the following report:
/ TO the Board of Supervisors:
| Your committee to whom was referred
/ the list Of unclaimed county orders
would recommend as follows:
That Dir F. Grant be allowed TO take
up Nos. 1914, 1883 and 1924; that Mr..
Stecusland be allowed to take Nos. l4G4.
l4Gj, 1869, 1410 ard 14il; Mr. jackson
Nos. 1887 and 1889, and Mr. Arneson No,
1860, 1891, 1898 and that Nos. 142g, 1923.
1896 and 1888 be cancelled.
Respectfully submitted,
JosEPH BENNETT,
GEO ,JEUCK.
JosEPuUs BAILEY,
Nov ID, 1888. Committee
Adopted.
Committee on public property submit
ted the following report:
To the Board of Supervisors OF Iowa Co.,
Wis.
Your committee 10 whom was referred
The petition OF Anton Johnson, 10 puT-
chase n, w. of n E Il OF Sec. 20 +. Z
H. b, for the sum If 5000, and also
the petition of j, Il. Chat to purchase
the same tract of land for $4,000, would
recommend that said petitions be not
granted, ior the reason that former
chairman Of the town of Highland, where
SAID land is situated, valued the same at
800.
We would also recommend that the
petition of John Daugherty to purchase
the n +. i of N. w. d of Sec 80, T.. S
X. 2 f., for the sum OF Si400, be not
granted
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Nov l4lb, 1888.
JAMES JACKs0s,
SAM'I SwINEBART,
j. w, REWEY,
Committee
Adopted
Mr.. Grant oacied the following reso-
luton
Resolved, That there he and is hereby
appropriated the sum of fifty dollars for
the relief OF August Bohan, Of the town
W Highland.
On motion the resolution was laid on
the table.
Mr. Rewey moved that Mr. Frost be
elected by reclamation chairman pro tenn
Carried
MI TAYLOR moved a recess until 4 p. III.
for the purpose of allowing the board to
visit the poor farm and Iowa county
asylum for chronic insane which motion
prevailed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
{ p. M Board called order Mr.. Car
Ter in the chair
Mr.. jerks district attorney. called the
attention Of the board to the fact thai
two insane persons-Audy White and
John klakars We're committed 10 the
state hospital at Madison from this coun-
IN. and are now being charged TO Iowa
county. although not residents of the
county at the time of their commitment
Mr. BeWey offered the following rtso-
uiion, which was adopted
Resolved, That the district attorney Of
Iowa co. be instructed % have blank
printed 90 ala him in deiermln-
M the place of residence of certain ln-
ane persons uoW la thc safe hospital ii
8sane and now charged 10 lows county.
Tie committee 0n officers bonds Hiade
repoT, recommending the apPr. q. g
he bonds oi 1T peugeily, VT. VI. "A-
Jams, George Pmlsou VIM H. Thomas,
l. j. Tappins. john II. puns.aur hlcH-
1d Carter and samuel ~NluChart "ulsA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

", 7. q 3. J. BENNETT, Editors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

GENreaL HARRISON could lind a
frstclass Cabinet in any single state
of the Union which gave him a
majority. 1t is the great number OF
good men, not the scarcity, that will
bother him. But when he makes
his choice the people will ratify it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

htTptcUUIy submlIteU.
W. w. WILLIAMS County Clerk
EXPENSES or IOWA COUNTY.
10 the Board OF Supervisors OF Iowa County:
GENTLEMEN: herewith submit report Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

present We "S hive .eit besp From that time M to
Without amy assistants, and h.-Ii. we poor hous,
ne 5S Sno1b 70 the inmates and onrsey WIN eutir
i"e heai,h OF the Inmates i GOOD o'pe CIV,
very Respectfully Submit,aa. present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

MILWAUKEE Sentinel: If a cabi-
net officer we're to be given to the
state Of Wisconsin solely with n
view to strengthen the Republican
party in the state, it is doubtful if
Gen. Harrison could do better than
to retain Col. Villas, Republicans
have done splendidIy here with him
in the cabinet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-22

RUSSIA has set her idle soldiers
to cleaning up their accoutremeuts,
and the war-news dend sounds a
shrill alarm. France has been put
ting some Of her military men
through 4 practice drill, aud 10! We
hear - rumor of trouble with Ger
many. ttis thus that the European
warcloud starts and grows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1888-12-27

John Murray, of Carriers Depot, died
on last Friday and was buried on Satur-
day.
Watches. clocks and jewelry at
Chrltzman's.
DR.. j. II. Alexander and wife, Of
Elizabethton stopped at the Piedmont
Friday.
Gold and silver watches at Chrilz-
mans. Largest stock in Washington
county.
Peter f. Hart, of MilligOn, was in
the city Saturday.
All goods bought at Chritzman's en-.
graved free of charge.
Mrs. William Ford has gone TO Bris-
tol to spend the holidays with friends.
Miss Lynn Haun, of Dry Creek, is
in the city spending The holidays with
friends.
Miss Dora Patton is able to be about
again,
Nat Love, of Gap Creek, is in the city
this week.
Sam Toncray of Elizabethton. was In
the city this week.
John Crow, of Elizabethton, was In
the city this week.
Ed. McInturf, OF Unicoi, was In the
city this week.
W. W. Faw, of this place. Is visiting
his mother and sisters.
MIR. White, of Florida, Is spending
the holidays with W. W, Faw.
Miss Annie FEBRUARY, q charming
young lady from Jonesboro. Is In the
city visiting Miss Cora Patton.
Miss Mary Lyle was in the city this
week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1888-12-27

just opening
at Miss Eugenia Murphy's, Holiday tricks
In great variety.
Decorated coffee cups,
Childrens' china mugs.
Handsome decorated vases.
Toy horses, elephants and other ami
mails.
Toy kitchens and bureaus.
Peacock fly brushes.
Willow work. baskets.
Ladies' fine stationery.
Family Bibles.
Table and evening games.
Bisque, wax and rubber dolls.
Wooden and plush picture frames.
Autograph albums.
Photograph albums.
Toy ~wheelbarrows and wash tubs.
Toy drums, trumpets and horns.
Dickin's Scott's and other novels.
Peg and humming tops,
Express wagons.
Carts and wheelbarrows.
Childrens' tea-sets, china and pewter.
Toy laundry sets.
Roman candles and crackers.
Rubber balls, tool chests, and q multi
tude of cheap and attractive toys, of tin
wood and metal.
BoOks-best authors in Russia, red
line, seal, alligator and other holiday
bindings-books for old and young.
Christmas cards.
Toilet cases, work boxes.
Writing desks.
Etc, etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1888-12-27

Apart OF the II. & T. force partook OF
a sumptuous Christmas dinner at the hos
pitable board of Uncle Billy Sparks. The
average Christian will generally give the
stranger the cup of water" IL the well
Is not too far, but it is only the big souled
Unc'e Billy, his wife and charming
daughter, who entertain them and feast
them in royal style on the delieacies of
the season. We omitted to mention
Frank, but as a certain bonny, blue.eyed
maiden required his undivided attention
we supposed she was a stranger too.
The only first.class sewing machine
Is for sale by r. NJ. May.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1888-12-27

/ wonder how 1t is that Lawrence Bar.
rett always keeps his voice so sclear and
resonant? why l suppose, like every
other sensible man, he keeps a supply of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Rheumatism had had hold of me for
two or three years. Tried Salvation Oil;
it quickly gave mt relief, and | have not
had it SINCE" VIM CLARK.
Clinton, Baltimore County, Md.
-Four of the Oldest ladies in the
county took dinner at Mr.. J. A.. Febua.
rvs on Christmas-Mrs. Keen and her
three sisters. Their aggregate years
footed up 301.