davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
Consumntion Cnred.

See offer of Electric Belt Agency, of a belt
free, in another page of this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
An Entire Family Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, March Information comes from
Paducah, Ky, that Mitchell PEBBLES and his vile
and two children were found murdered in bed in
their home on Duck creek this morning. No par
ticulars are given, but it had been reported that
Pc bes had received a considerable sum of money,
and it is supposed that thieves entered the house
and committed the horrible deed Tor the purpose OF
robbery. Great excitement existed in the vicinity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
Dr. HenIey,s eiemulne Inylgorator.

See offer OF Electric Belt Agency, OF belt
free, in another page of this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13

IN default Of payment Of principal and interest
l due 10 the Common and Congressional school
Funds held in trust by Marion county. Indiana on
the cans Of said funds hereinafter mentioned
will in pursuance Of the requirements of the school
laws fer at public sale, at the south door OF the
courthouse, in the city Of indianapolis in said
county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
on THE FOURTH MONDAY IN MARCH. 1852

lbeing the 25th day OF said month"; between the
hours of 10 o'clock q. and O'Clock o. m. Of said
day to the highest bidder for cash, the mortgaged
premises, much OF them as will satisfy the
amounts due thereon, respectively, Tor principal
interest, damages and costs 70 Wit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENroN. Trains Nos. so, 81, 81 and IL.
ton. ~ ""r'eh'
FRANKLIN DfvIsIoN.-Daily exoent s,r-
nay. Leave Rocky Mount nj T.3O n ~, o.
rive Franklin Junction lO,SO a M. u, Lar
Mount 1890 p. m. ~ Noehy
GoRDoNsvIILE.. -Tralns leave Orange for
Gordonsville $3.50 p. m, and g:35 D. M daiiy
and 800 o. M, ll,i5 o. m, daily oxcept Sn4,
day. Returning, leave Gordonsyille for ~
ange NJ 6;59 a. m, 1895 p. m. daily. and l0,ioa
M ana l:3, p. m. daily, except Sunday. "'
SLEEPING.CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. so and 81 Pullman nm No,
Sleepers etwoen New York and A tiania nSn
Danville. "h'"' via
On Trains Nos 50 and So Pullman R,po,
xestiDuie Sleepers between Washington and
New orleans, and Washington and Allan
via Danville. Aiheh
On Trains Nos. 50 and 81 Pullman sleono,s
between washington and Louisville. AND
Chariottesvile and Cincinnati. ~
on trains Nos. "A aud 50 PULLMAN Buue,
sieepers between Washington and Memphil
via L%ynchburg. Pnp
On Trains Nos. SO and 50 Pullman Bug.,
Sieepers. between Washington and New orf
leans via Lynchburg and the Kennessw
Through tickets on sale at the pripc,,.,
stations TO all points. For rates or inforna'
ZION apply 10 any agent of the Company or
10 c.M BoRUM, d. p. A.,
Alexandria, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, q. IA.
Washington, d. g.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
2 A IT Fl N TT S

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade.
Marks registered, and all other patent
causes in the Patent Office and before the
Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
vention, l make careful examination, and
advise as to %patentability free Of charge.
With my office directly acroSs from The
Patent Office, and being in personal at.
tendance there, it is apparent that l have
superior facilities for making prompt pre-
liminary researches, for the more vigor-
Gus and successful prosecution of appli.
cations for patent, and for attending to
all business entrusted 10 my care, in the
shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and erclusice at.
tentiOn giren to patent business. Informa-
tion, advice and special references sent
on request.
J. r. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes,
Washington, D.. c.,
Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
(Mention this paper.)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
Elizabethton, Carter County.

Messrs. j. j. Eden & Sons have com
menced work on another large brick kiln
The frame work of Governor Taylor's
house is completed.
Squire Perry's pretty cottage on the
left bank of the Doe is finished outside
with the exception of being painted, and
his fence Is built.
Mr. James L. Wilcox has just painted
his new house.
1t is understood that the neat little
building the Rev. D. P. Wilcox is erect.
Ing on Main street is to be occupied by
his daughter as a millinery establishment.
1t is said that Squire Shell will bnild
o house on each of his lots, and that
other buildings are contemplated. 1t is
to be hoped that these reports are true,
as there Is a strong demand for dwelling
houses.
Mr.. james L. Wilcox has moved into
Mr.. Charles P. Toncray's office building,
and hung out his single.
Postmaster A. T. johnson received his
commission on the Sth, and took charge
Of the office,
1t Is announced that Col. John X.
Miller, of Milligan, is to be appointed to
a position in the Inferior department.
Carter county is preserving her reputa,
ton for getting her full share of the Off
cial pie.
Mr.. II. G. Boyd is building another bay
window to his pretty cottage.
The people Of Carter county have had
more than their usual share of deaths
lately. Mrs, Nicholas Hyder died at her
home on Gap Creek last Sunday, and Mrs.
John Treadwsy, after an illness of con.
siderable duration, died at her home on
the same day, Young Roberts, who has
been suffering from consumption, also
died last week and was inferred Sunday
in the Hydor burying ground.
Mr.. Frederic w. Sanders, of the law
firm Of kirkpatrick & Sanders, returned
Friday from New York city, whittier he
had been summoned by the death of his
father, Henry Sanders, NJ. D., formerly
q surgeon in the Union army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse left last week
for a wish 10 their old home In Massa,
chusetts. Mr.. Converse recently took the
house and lot on the corner opposite the
Snyder House, formerly the property Of
Messrs, Pettibone, Toncray and others:
and is expected to renovate the place and
use 1t for a residence.
Mr.. w lillian Cameron has succeeded
MI: Edgar Carter as manager of c. K.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

Lyde Il Co.'S store at this place. Mr.,
Carter has purchased an interest in the
profitable wooden mills at the lower end
of the town. and will devote his time to
that business.
DR.. Wilcox and Squire johnson re-
returned Monday from a trip to the state
capital.
The Nelson Rifles of this place, are dis.
turbed to know whether they will get
their uniforms in time to attend the state
encampment at Memphis.
1t is rumored that a family from
another part of the state are going to
make their home at Elizabethton.
Hon. @. O. Collins has returned from
Nashville.
Hon. John NJ. simerly and wife made
a visit to Johnson City Wednesday the
10th. ,souf
Mr.. George G. Boring, Mr.. S.amerly's
law partner, went to Milligan on the 10th
to visit his relatives. 1t is reported that
MIR. Boring is about to leave this place
and go into practice in Johnson City.
The Misses Annie and Florence Lewis.
daughters of Mr.. Charles LEWIS, of Bris.
tol the owner Of the new saw mill in
this town, were at the Wilcox House
several days last week.
The stock of goods that has been In
the store formerly occupied by Carriger
Il Nave, has been sold and removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boggs came
here Thursday on a visit to Mr.. T. r.
Burgie.
Mr.. j. P. Collins is recovering from
his attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Sheriff Grindstatf and DR.. L. F. Hyder
were in town Monday.
Last Sunday Miss Matilda Frazier be.
came Mrs. William Crumlcy, Squire
Shell officiating.
The Rev. E, B. Waller, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is TO be congratu.
lated upon an addition to his family.
The little stranger arrived Tuesday.
Rufus.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
About Doctors, RilIa

Many a struggling family has all it
a do to keep the wolf from the door,
without being called upon to pay fire.
quent and exorbitant bills for medical
advice and attendance.
True, the doctor is often a necessary,
through expensive, visitant of the family
circle; nevertheless pure and well tested
remedies-like Warmers Safe Cure
kept on hand for use w~hen,required, will
be found a paying investment for every
household in the land.
Sickness is one of the legacies of life,
and yet every ill.that flesh is heir to has
an antidote In the laboratory of nature.
Hon. II. H. Warner, of Rochester, N.
T., President Of the Chamber Of Com
merce OF that city, was q few years ago
stricken with kidney disease, which the
physicians declared incurable. In this
extremity. afriend recommended 10 him
a vegetable preparation now known
throughout the civilized world as War
ner's Safe Cure. He tried 1t, and was
quickly restored to perfect health. The
incident led him 10 begin the manufac-
ture of the wonderful preparation, and
to make its merits known In all tongues
and among all peoples.
He has now laboratories and ware
houses in the United States not only
but in Canada, England, Germany, Aus
tralia, Austria, and Burmah. His prepa.
rations meet the requirements and effect
the cure of a variety of diseases, and are
all compounded from medicinal plants of
the highest virtue.
Mr.. Warner is a man of affairs, of
wealth, culture, and the highest standing
In his own city and throughout the state.
His character is the best guarantee of
the purity and excellence of his removed
Remedies, which may be found in every
first class drug store of Europe and Amer.
lea.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
Washington College.


Our school has been somewhat torn IN
this week on account of the absence of
u lady teacher, Miss Matte Rankin,
who is attending Presbytery at Mary.
Ville' accompanied by Miss Lena G..
Mathes. They will return Saturday eve.
ming.
A lecture delivered by Rev. j. A. Collie,
OF Iusculum, was enjoyed by us all at
this placeon last Tuesday, at 1880 p. m.
1t certainly was good, and we wish he'd
come again.
Our last hall public for this term was
given Friday night by the C~alliopean and
Philonomian Literary Societies. l must
say that the exercises were the best we
have had this term.
Prof. Carson and wife were visiting
friends here last week. They will start
in a short time to Washington Territory.
We wish them a pleasant journey and
much success.
We are sorry to noe the sickness Of
Miss Minnie Dobson she has been out of
school almost two weeks.
Please, some reader, send US q remedy
Tor sleepy girls-tell us how to get them
to breakfast before $50 a. m. We have
a large bell, but some of them can not
hear 1t.
We notice the return of S. T. West
from Washington. Mrs. West is i'm.
proving slowly.
O. V
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

The late DR.. Austin Flint, professor In
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Eel
low of the New York Academy of Medi-
cine, member of the state medical socie.
ties of New York, Virginia, Rhode Is
land. Massachusetts, ETC., says in speak
ing of advanced kidney disease Tor
Brights); Fatal termination is many
times due to pericarditis (heart disease),
apoplexy, difficult breathing, dropsy."
The foregoing are but symptoms of dis.
eases. That being the case there is moth
ing absurd in the claim made by the pro-
prietOrs of Warmers Safe Cure that they
prevent apopleXy and cure heart disease,
etc, with Warmers Safe Cure. WhyH
Because it removes the cause of disease
and when the cause is removed the symp-
tom called a disease is cured.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
\ Western Railroad.
Time Table in effect Nov, %, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE. BRISTOL - EASTWARD ON
MAIN LINZ
No: 2, daily, $40 p. m. No. i,.daily, 1880 n,
m. No..l6, daily, 10 45 a. M.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs, Mary Britton, wife of William
Britton, of Greene county, died at her
home on Camp Creek, Tuesday, April
End, 1889.
Mrs. Britton was born In J%onesboro--
the daughter of Jere N. and Elizabeth
Smith, and to the time of her marriage
made this place her home.
From the people here who knew her
all her life, there is but one sentiment as
to her death-regret that one who so
worthily filled her place in the ranks of
the Helpers and Workers should be taken
away.
She was q woman 10 be mourned and
missed by all who had come in contact
with her. To her family and immediate
friends her loss is simply ir~reparable.
OF gracious presence, marked individ-
uality, high purposes, firm will, always
earnestly and reverently e~ndeavoring TO
put her life upon a plane with the Mas
tcr's, she was at all times a significant
figure.
Fine fbered, keenly sensitive to the
harmonies Of life, with the intellectual
tastes always dominant, improving every
opportunity for culture, her strong com.
mon sense and her high consciousness
kept her from neglecting or putting a
low estimate upon ever the slightest Of
homely duties.
AS sanity old Herbert puts 1t, she
Swept a o as by Divine command"
She was intense In her loves, constant
in her friendships and charitable in her
judgments, Glade and grateful and gen.
erous in prosperity, digni6ed and uncom.
planning in adversely, bearing her own
troubles with closed lips and erect head,
she was always ready with sympathy aud
help for others as individuals, and active
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
IN MEMORIAM

Another shadow has fallen on hearts
sorely b%urdened; for death, ever loving q
shining mark, has taken from us another
loved one.
Emma G. West, wife of Hon. James
A. West, was born May the Goth, 1866,
was married April Goth, 1875, and died
March Goth, 1889.
Early in life she became a member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and dedicated herself to the service of
the Lord TO which she was ever afterward
loyal. Death did not com an unexpected
messenger to her. She was looking for the
summons, and said she was not afraid to
die, and that she was perfectly resigned
to the will of God. She was a devoted
wife and a loving mother, yet she felt
that He In whose hands her life was,
was too wise to make any mistakes or
too good to do US harm; wherefore she
could safely trust him.
Many hearts are indeed bereaved for
she had q large circle of friends who
loved her for her own true worth. For
the young she had ever a pleasant word
OF encouragement, end for the aged ten
der words and kind acts that frightened
many a pathway and cheered many a sad
heart. But now those hands, ever busy
with acts of love, and deeds of charity,
are still; the gentle tone of the voice that
greeted us is hushed to us; and we may
watch and wait in vain for its return,
but yet she only sleeps, and has but said
good night to us to say good morning in
some brighter cline; for somewhere in
the broad universe of God, her spirit
still lives. Yes beyond these chilling winds
and gloomy skies there is
a land whose light is never dimmed by shade,
Whose fields are ever vernal,
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms for aye eternal.
And in that land of eternal joy we are
satisfied our dear one has gone to live
forever, gone to help swell the heavenly
music of the "choir invisible" Life's
trials for her are over. In faith she has
crossed the river, and is at rest. But she
will not be forgotten. There are hearts
that will cherish her memory, and though
earth has grown darker to many without
her, yet we feel that a heaven has another
occupant, and that heaven-tuned harp
has awakened to Gods praise. Then
let us strive onward toward the glory
land, for even in the tears that have
fallen there springs a rainbow of promise
spanning our heaven-giving hope of the
glorious immortality to come.
NJ. A. G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

In everything that tended to the public
good.
For a number Of years before her mar.
riage she taught In various schools in up.
per East Tennessee. 1t was work in
which she delighted and she possessed
all the requisite qualifications for a suc
cessful teacher; thorough knowledge of
her subject, skill in imparting it TO others
and power TO control her pupils and to
win their love as well as respect.
Through long continued and intense
suffering she retained, to the last, the full
possession of her faculties and though
she fought for life as only women can
fight who love their families as she loved
hers, there was no fear of the hereafter.
There, as well as here, she felt she would
be in Gods hands and she trusted Him as
ETthee child 1T is well with herb
the waves wild rush, andth6'diny whirl
OF the waters of death, so deep and wide,
She is safe at last on the Paradise side"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS -MoistureH intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed TO continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for 80 cents, DR.. Swayne & Son,
PHILADELPHIA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

GRIP PIE CREEK EXTENsIoN-Leaye Pulaski
$3.50 aim. daily ex. Sunday and 2:iO D. IN daily
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
Brownsboro.

BrOWnsbOrO.
We have fine prospects for a good peach
crop here.
Wheat looks well.
Farmers are about done blowing for
corn.
The health of this vicinity is good.
Mrs. Byerley, Of Virginia, is visiting
friends and relations in this neighbor.
hood. NJ T. X
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

Vanadium is said 10 cost $12, 900 per
pound; chromium, $1,000; lithium, the
lightest Of the metals, $7,7OO; rhodium,
$4,000; and iridium. the heaviest sub.
stance known, 81, 200.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-19
sHREwD ADVERTISERS.

Readers Of the newspapers Of the day
cannot fail TO be impressed with the fact
that the modern advertiser isprogressive.
He IL compelled to bo, elae competitors
more active In the invention Of new adj
vertising devices, will outstrip him In
public favor.
The value Of printers ink judciously
and scientifically employed cannot be
overestMated it is the medium where
by a meritorious discovery is raised from
local fame TO u position In the public es-
TEEN. Hence the columns Of the news
papers are daily used by hosts Of adyer-
users and in the competition which is in
dulged in to attain the desired end, the
reader IL oftcntimes amused.
The greatest Of American advertisers,
and II may 40 we'll be said In the world,
IL III. II. Warner Of Rochester, N. Y,
whose name has been made everywhere
familiar in connection with Warmers
Safe Cure, widely advertised because OF
it's merit in the prevention and cure OF
kidney diseases.
BY printers Ink this great discovery
has achieved worldwide popularity
anu tHUuhHiiuh lttl Hfattlul luf tilt
knowledge thus acquired of this greatest
of modern remedies.
Furthermore, the public has been
taught that disorders Of the lungs, brain,
heart and liver which have hitherto been
regarded and treated by the profession as
distinctive diseases are not so in TACT, but
are the attending symptoms OF disease OF
the kidneys therefore, theconsumptive,
the apoplectic, the paralytic, and the suf-
ferer from nervous disorders can be re-
stored to health by Warmers Safe Cure,
which will remove the true cause Of those
disorders by restoring the kidneys to
healthy action.
The advertising methods employed by
this greatest OF advertisers are invariably
instructive and, although the reader may
sometimes be caught" f" in reading an
advertisement, which was not at first sup
posed TO be such, there is nevertheless
no time lost since useful information is
invariably gained concerning life's great
problem.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-19
PORTLAND MARKET.
CROPS GIVE PROMISE OF A GOOD
HARVEST.
In Sugars we Note Slight Advance
Cured Meats are About Steady
Oranges and Apples Find
Sale at Good Prices.

The lack Of rainfall has not brought
forth any serious complaint from the
farming community, and 80 far the crops
give every promise OF good harvest.
Sugars have advanced since our last re-
port. Cured meats are unchanged. Ap-
pies and oranges OF the best variety find
ready sale. Butter is rather weak, but
choice dairy is sailable at fair prices.
A drop Of a few cents in wheat has occur
red since our last report. The market
is quiet in feedstulis, bran commanding
a fair price. The local freight market is
without any new business to report for
the week, and rates are therefore n0mi-
nal.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Golden G G7ac. extra C 7tfc.
dry granulated S28c, cube, crushed and
powdered SAc, Coffee. Costa Riea and
Rio II 9@22lsc, Java ~ 27c. Mocha 2S
Bic, Arbucke's roasted 2521c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l2l@@l3c, breakfast ba-
con l2l9c sides l0al0lac, shoulders g8
0lac. Eastern ham 12LDlSlSc, break
last bacon l2l9c. sides l0Ml01ac. Lard
has declined lc, los S19c, 5s S24c.
FRUITS.
Navel oranges $40, Rivcrsides 1926,
California lemons $3.50@4 per box, APP
pies $l.2j@l.75
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@35c, onions 00@$l, rheu-
barb lOc, tomatoes $3.50 per box
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 5G6c, sliced 6l@c, apricots l3@
l4c, peaches 9@l2c, pears &c, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver &c, German 5
@7c, plums 5Ca7c. Raisins 81 per box,
California figs &c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy Doc, medium zoe,
Eastern 22c, California l8aZOc.
EGGS.
Eggs l3c.
POULTRY.
Chickens $4@650, ducks $l0@l1 per
doz., geese $lO@l2, turkeys l7@1sc
peril.
WOOL.
Valley l7al8c, Eastern Oregon S@l5c.
Hops l0@l7c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $l271 15a1.30, Eastern
$l.25. Oats 30@3lc.
FLOUR.
Standard $4,25, other brands $500.
FEED.
Hay $l3@lb per ton, bran $l5a15,
shorts $l6al7, barley $22.5O@25, mill
chop $lSa20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live, S1sc, dressed 7c, mutton,
live, 315c, dressed 7c, lambs $3.50 each,
hogs live &c, dressed 7@71ac, veal 60sc.
Leather, as it slowly decomposes,
gives off fertli2ing matter. Some people
like to bury old boots and shoes near
grape vines or trees whore their valuable
qualities are realized.
To make hens lay, make mush Of
coarse eorn-meal, boiling in large red
pepper in each two quarts Of the water.
Cook for an hour and feed hot, Boiled
apple skins seasoned with red pepper is
also good
During the summer a great deal Of rub
bish collects in the garden, and perhaps
in the orchard. All this ought to be
raked up and burned or otherwise dis
posed Of. Il loft on the ground, it fur
nishes food for insects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Furnished Flats Profitable.

Zone of the most profitable forms of
business in New York." remarked an up
town real estate dealer yesterday, sis
that of running furnished flats. Nearly
all the principals in business are women.
Some have started in small way, ard
some have deliberately started in the en-
terprise backed by capital. The women
nearly all have some connection, either
through relationship or marriage, with
furniture manufacturers, and that is where
they reap the greater portion of their pro-
fits. I can tell you any one of dozen
women who will hire completely fur
nished fiat for you within three days.
Their profits are large. A fiat which
will rent unfinished for $40 month,
will easily rent for 800 month when
furnished. That is a bonus of $3.50 a
year. That will be 10 per cent. on
s., 800, and as the furniture costs very
much less than half of that, as rule,
they usually average more than 25 per
cent. The wear and tear is to be con-
sidered, of course, but good furniture is
usually bought at the outset, and it
wears much more durably than the
agents are willing to admit. There are
many ways of making money in this big
town, and this is one of the best Of
them. IN. Y. Sun.