davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
Closing Bond Quotations.

Governments and State bonds were dull and
steady
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

Average runs 47,OS7
Average shipments .............. .......... 81 2U4
Average charters ....... ................. 49, 2S7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
FUNCTIONS OF THE SKIN.

What a curious organ the human
skin is, to be sure! | know hat al
most every one looks on it with con
tempt, as a sort of we'll fitting wrapper
for more precious goods beneath. That
is, unless acne or some other disfigurer
comes along and sets up business, with
the skin as sole hacker. Really, there
is no organ of the body so important,
so long suffering AMI so abused as this
same flexible covering of ours, that
has so much to do. In Summer, when
not oppressed by heavy, ill-ventilated
clothing. 1t is always p~erceptibly busy;
in cold weather excretion continues,
but being in form of vapor is not no
ticed. Few persons are aware how
much work this organ does. In cool
seasons, the average amount of sweat
exhaled from an adult is two pounds;
this omount increasing up to four,
the latter enormous quantity having
been measured, upon workmen ex-
posed to the intense heat of gasworks
furnaces. Night and day, every hour
of our lives, this wonderful seive is at
work, taking from the blood useless
and poisonous debris, it's labor so vital
that twenty-four hours complete sus-
pension means death.
Now in winter, while its functions
are least, and its openings liable to be
clogged by pressure, by plugging from
lack of care, or by some disease, it is
plain that much, aye, extreme, pains
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

ding is worth keeping, and if a little
artifice, a pleasant smile, forbearance,
neatness, devotion and tact will not
hold him, by all means exercise these
qualities, and 10 /! Samson is in the
tolls. Men must be taken as they are,
not as they should be. Believe it,
they are not half a bad lot under the
refining influence of mutual interest
and love, and he is a wretched specimen
of humanity who cannot be counted
on to shield a wife from the Bullets of
the world, and be an anchor for her
when youth and beauty have proved
u%nfaithful. Poor chappie He is
weak, granted but he really can't
help it, don't you know. He was
made so. Prefer your request for pin
money, ETC., during the period in
which he enjoys the post-prandial pipe.
At this period he is at peace with the
world and a babe in swaddling clothes
might trihe with him. The idea of
ruling a husband is all buncombe, and
it can't be done. You can coax most
men, bride some and govern a very
few, but this vulgar trick of rubbing
the fur the right way will land you in
an easy winner every time. Try it,
gentle women, when your time shall
come, and these words will not have
been written in vain, for you will have
then learned that we now teach, "How
to manage the men."-Portland Ore
0onl0n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
GIRLS.

Are girls a necessity OF a luxury ?
There is a pretty general consent that
the taxes required for revenue should
be levied, not on the necessaries of life
but on the so-called luxuries. A dis
patch from New York a while ago,
stated that a cargo of pretty girls ar
rived at that port from Sweden and
were passed through the custom-house
without the payment Of duties, specific
or ad UdLOrena. The entire lot consisted
of prospective brides and were shipped
by an international marriage bureau
having main Offices at Stockholm and
New York, and branches in various
parts of Sweden and the United
States. Some of the goods were con
signed to parties in Pennsylvania and
others to importers in Minnesota and
Dakota. Each imported bride brought
with her a considerable amount Of
clothing and wedding fnery:
1t is rumored that the American
girls will get up a protest against this
business and ask for protection. The
young men, on the other hand, say
girls are a necessity, and that the Gov
eminent might as well put a tariff on
the very air we breathe, and much
better on salt, tea and coffee, and even
potatoes, than on girls.
We have heard of the color line, of
a solid North and South, and even a
separation between East and West
all of which are to be lamented. But
this division of sentiment between the
American girls and the young men on
the matrimonial question and the i'm
p~ortation of pretty Swede girls is ter
rible. The country would not survive
the racket, if it should become. gen
eral. . 1t would be equivalent to a
general earthquake or a general
cyclone. We would advise to protect
the girls at once and give up the con
test. These pauper raised girls of
Europe should not be allowed to COM
pete with the fine grade or expensive
American article. Young men, give
it up and seek an American-made
(maid) wife.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

should be bestowed upon it. Every
one cannot take regular daily baths of
water, but every one can, upon getting
out of bed, have a hearty, thorough
rundown with a rough towel, not n
that is harsh enough to scratch and
hurt, but a Turkish web that will
stimulate and be pleasant. This fric-
ton will open skin pores in good shape,
set capillary circulation of blood and
surface nerve-how in full motion, and
be the very best possible preparation
for a December day.
Avoid too frequent bathing in win
ter. Few men, still fewer women, of
our Americans, have stamina
enough to waste any upon cold water,
as is done when a plunge is made into
the morning tub at ordinary tempera-
lures.
In hospitals such baths are used to
reduce heat in fever Ca es, and it is
easy to bring it down three or four de-
grees in a few minutes by this a
This fall, which seems SO trifipg is in
reality something very great, compared
with the narrow range within whose
limits life is possible, and such shocks
are inimical to health. Therefore, l
condemn daily water baths in winter
as ~unsanitary, unphysiological and I'M
necessary, The dry rubbing spoken
of before is far better.-Amerlcan
Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
HOW TO MANAGE THE MEN.

If a man is fond of fattery let him
have it. Not by. the volume, charm
ing maiden but in crisp, dainty little
verses. Hunt up poetry for his eyes,
get something that will a~ppropria ely
rhyme with his white hands, pick out
all the big gods and the little heroes
of Troy and Rome whose limbs were
not half so shapely and whose shout
ders were bottled shaped compared
with his. Laud his shapely head to
the skies, and he will continue to keep
his hair we'll cut; praise his shapely
hands, and you solve, at one stroke,
the problem of unkept finger nails.
Hunt up in the bright lexicon of youth
(unabridged) words and Synonyms to
furnish variety to your enthusiasm.
If he has ambitions and deep laden
schemes, listen to him with the open
ing eye of wonderment, and no matter
what the occasion is, never, never,
permit your knowledge to exceed his.
Under the rose, sweet maiden fair |!
the male biped despises smart women,
yet has no word of complaint against
her who has talent enough to appre-
ciate his greatness. Men like to be
looked up at, depended on and refer
red to. This is the eason why a little
woman marries three times to the one
wedding of the tall, heroic creature
who commands the respect, but sci
dom the love, of masculinity. To be
born a woman is to be born a martyr,
but the husband who is worth a we'd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
SOLOMON AND HIS GLORY.


The following experience of the
rural editor of the Farm, Field and
Stockman, will be appreciated by many
of our readers who have attended
fashionable churches not a hundred
miles from Raleigh:
"Attending service not long ago in
an elegant church edifce, where they
worship God with taste in a highly
aesthetic manne the choir began that
scriptural poem that compares Solo
mon with the lilies of the, field, some
what to the formers disadvantage.
Although never possessing a great adj
miration for Solomon, nor considering
him a suitable person to hold up as a
shining example before the Young
Mems Christian Association, still a
pang of pity for him was felt when the
choir after expressing unbounded ad-
miration for the lilies of the field,
which it is doubtful if they ever OBJ
served very closely, began to tell the
congregation, through the mouth of
the soprano, that Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed." Straightway
the soprano was REINFORCED by the
bass, who declared that Soloman was
most decidedly and emphatically not
arrayed-was not arrayed. Then the
alto ventured it as her opinion that
Solomon was not arrayed, when the
tenor, without a moments hesitation,
sung as if it had been officially an
nounced, that "he was not arrayed."
Then, when the feelings of the con-
gregation had been narrowed up suff-
GENTLY, and our sympathies all aroused
for poor Solomon, whose numerous
wives allowed him to go about in such
a fashion even in that climate, the
choir altogether, in a most cool and
composed manner, informed us that
the idea they intended to convey was
that Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed "like one of these" These
what :? So long a time had elapsed
since they sung of the lilies that the
thread was entirely lost, and by
"these" one naturally concluded that
the choir was designed. Arrayed like
one of these? We should think not,
indeed Solomon in a Prince Albert
or cutaway coat Solomon with an
eye-glass and mustache, his hair cut
Pompadour? No, most decidedly.
Solomon in the very zenith of his
glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Despite the experience of the morn
ing, the hope still remained that in the
evening a sacred song might be in a
manner that would not excite our risi-
bilities, or leave the impression that
we had been listening to a case of
blackmail. But again off started the
nimble soprano with the very laudable
though rather startling announcement,
al will wash" Straightway the alto,
not to be outdone, declared she would
wash. And the tenor, finding it to be
the thing, warbled forth he would
wash. Then the deep-chested basso,
as though calling up all his fortitude
for the plunge, beloved forth the
stern resolve that he also would wash.
Next, a short interlude on the organ
strongly suggestive of the escaping of
steam or splash of the waves, after
which the choir individually and col
lectively asserted the firm, unshaken
resolve that they would wash. At last
they solved the problem by stating
that they proposed to "wash their
hands in ~innocency, so will the altar
of the Lord be compassed."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

To my farming friends and the public generally,
I wish to say that I have on hand and can furnish a
full line of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Jewelry,
and Clock and Jewelry Repairing as low as honest
labor and material can be put together. E-CALL
AND SEE ME. fe91y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
Cape Fear and yadkia Valley Railway 60.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE No. d.
Taking effect 3:45 A. NJ, Monday, Dec. 10th, 1888
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.

Arrival and Departure Passenger and Freight and
of Trains. Mail, AccOm'dat'n
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
In MEMORIAM.

Mrs. Bowman, wife of A. B. Bow
man, Esq, President of the Watauga
Banking Company and Clerk and
Master of Washington County, died
last Friday morning at 2 o'clock at
her home one mile east OF this city.
Mrs. Bowman was in the thirty-sixth
year OF her age but had been con-
sumptive for year or more. Last
fall Mr.. Bowman took her to south
California and spent the winter trav-
cling in the hope that she would be
benefited but the result was not salts
factory. She was improved, however,
and was able to be up and around the
house until the morning before she
died. Thursday morning she arose as
usual without assistance but was tax
en- sick about ten o'clock and vomit-
ed violently. Growing better in the
afternoon she was not thought to be
in any immediate danger Of death but
as the night wore on she become grad
ually weaker and just as the first
faint glimmerings Of day appeared in
the East her soul passed from this
world to its reward in heaven. She
died camly and peacefully as only a
christian woman can and left loving
husband, sister and friends to mourn
their loss but not without the hope
that there will be meeting where
parting is unknown.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence Sunday mo rning by Rev. J
| G. Cowan and the remains were inter
red in the family burying ground. 4
large number OF Johnson City friend,
attended the funeral.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
COrnOratiOn Notes.

The new cart has arrived and is kept
busy cleaning up the streets and haul
ing away rubbish from the stores.
Mayor Ike Il. Jobe calls the board
together every few nights now ard
is settling down to work nicely. He
presides with dignity and keeps both
eyes open for johnson City interests,
The board have decided to take four
moro electric lights. One will be
placed on corner of Roam street and
Watauga Avenue, one on Main street
near Geo. P. Crouch's residence, one
on Market street near ]. J. Fords, one
on Maple street near the Foundry and
Machine Works.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
Our display Of RIBBONS next

Our display Of RIBBONS next
week will be ahead of anything we
have heretofore offered. The latest
style is Satin Edge MORE. We
can give you IS shades, No II, at
IS cents per yard. This is the last
lot we can promise you at this price,
SO, if you don't call early, it is not
our fault.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
DR.. G. Il. Berry Dentist,

DR.. G. *. Berry Dentist,
First National Bank Building.
Corn meal at Geo. R. Browne.
Take your wool, to Hunter & Brown.
Builders hardware at low prices
G. X. Lide & Co.
Wool wanted at Hunter & Browns
Buy your harvesting goods from
Seaver & Summers.
The Spider Web Sticky Fly Paper
for sale at Mcfarland Co.'s.
The "Old Hickory" wagon out.sell,
all others, Seavers 4 Summers.
Seaver & Summers sell the water
elevator and pump purifer-that
everybody wants.
We have a nice line OF small shoes
to close out Tor less than cost,
Hunter & Brown.
Buy screen doors from Seaver 4
Summers and there will be "no file
on you" or any Of the family.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18


Chas. D. Fine & Bro. have a COM
plete line OF STATIONERY and will
meet competition on anything in their
line.
Rev T. P. Summers, OF Asheville,
went down to Galbraiths Springs last
week to spend few weeks. He was
accompanied by his sons, J. L. Sum-
mers, Of Washington and ]. P. Sum-
mers, OF this city.
Chas. D. Fine & Bro. have just re-
ceived large and handsome line of
Jno. Alden's popular publications and
are offering them very cheap.
W. w. Eldred, Of Lock Haven, Pa,
was in the city Monday buying real
estate. Jesse Beam piloted him over
the city and had him subscribed for
the COMET in order that he might
keep posted on Johnson City matters.
The County Court of Carter County
on the first Monday in this month,
appointed three commissioners in
each civil district to view and lay off
roads where needed, assess damages
and condemn the land.
The Babtist Church at Roam Noun
tain will be dedicated on the 9th inst
by Rev. ]. r. Harrison, of Virginia
An excursion train will leave Johnson
City 1T Z 80 a. m. returning at 4 40
Free dinner to excursionists Proceeds
to be applied to paying for the church
See small bill.
The Morristown Gazette should hav,
been content to write up Bristol anC
not write down Johnson City. # i
had not mentioned the 5 C's we woul(
not have known what town it referred
to as the "envious and ambitious lttl'
rival" Johnson City has no rival
Like Longfellows turnip Johnson Cit!
grows apace and is dependent onl!
upon its own resources for life. Their
may be larger towns in East Tennessee
but there are none with so many NOV
ing qualities as johnson City has ant
none where fly brushes are SO littl
; needed. All this you will be convinc
ed of, Uncle John, when you visit John
son City.
Capt J. H. McClster, Of Morris
; town, Grand Visitor of the Isl Dist
of Tennessee, organized the Thoma
t E. Matson Chapter of Royal Arcl
Masons at the Masonic Temple in thi
/. city on the 9th inst. The following
!, officers have been elected for the en-
d. suing year: Rev. ]. G. Cowan, Higl
4 Preist ]. A. Mongle, King; DIR. E. S
Miller, Jr, Scribe; Peter Tinsley, Tres
: urer Ike T. Jobe, Secretary; H. I
! Dean, Capt, of the Host; J. P. HoI
4 ple,. Principal sojourner; Thos. I
Matson, Royal Aach Capt; John {
Smith, Master 3rd Vail /; E. s. Wolff
Master End Vail ]. A. Wilson, MAJ
ter 1st Vail Fl. w. Lumsden, Sent
mel
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

FITs.--All Fits stopped free by DIR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch
treet, Philadelphia, Pa. 2S5-2S5.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

We can give you the best stock
of Jeans, DoeSkins, Cassimers, Cot
tonades, Tricots, &C., to select from
in the city. We have just received
so pieces Jeans, all wool filling, for
IS cents per yard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

We carry the largest stock of
Grain and Provisions in the city.
Flour from 81 to S. per 100. Meal,
Corn, Oats, Bran, Shorts and
mixed feed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
Card Of Thanks.

| take this method OF thanking the
people Of Johnson City and vicinity
for their kindness to my wife during
her illness and for their prompt and
thoughtful attention after her death.
Respectfully
A. B. BOWMAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
BANJO! BANJO!

EVERY PERSON can PLAY the Banjo
No knowledge Of music required. A
perfect tune the first lesson, and each
lesson thereafter.
Glass forming for instruction,
Address Miss EDNEA LUsK,
Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

We are now receiving a fine
stock of Blankets and Yarn also
the largest and cheapest line of
Trunks ever offered to the trade.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
CRUMLEY 6 GILMER,
UNAKA SPRINGS.

The boarding house at this quiet
Summer resort, will be opened for Wis
itors on June the 3rd 1889.
Write to the undersigned for any
information. Address
A. V. DEADRICK,
Unaka Springs, East Tenn.
Unicoi County.
Home like accommodations, terms
reasonable. 262 275
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
Powder.

Powder, dynamite and fuse al
Knoxville prices
G. X. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

prices G. X. Lide d Go.
Miss Hattie Brewer, Of Bristol, isI
visiting Mrs. J. @, Cowan.
Fine cakes and crackers at Geo. r.
Browns.
Miss Jennie Folsom, OF Morristown,
is visiting Mrs. G. H, Berry.
General groceries, meat and -four at
Geo. r. Browns.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jarsl Fruit
Jars!! at ], E. Harris.
Miss Mamie Lusk has returned
from Greene county.
Bacon 9 cents pound at Geo. R.
Browns.
Queensware and Tinware at cost.
Rhea, Wood & Co.
Tom Hurst is spending this week
with homefolks at Whitesburg.
Highest prices paid for country
produce. Rhea, Wood 4 Co.
Miss Pearl Barnes returned Satur-
day night from a visit to Salem, Va.
J.E. Harr'sis headquarters for Fruit
Jars.
Miss Lucy Smith is visiting Miss
Lucy Hardin.
Queensware and Tinware at cost.
Rhea, Wood & Ca.
Miss Birdie and Matte Kincanon
are visiting at Marion, Va.
Don't fail to call on j. E. Harr for
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.
Mrs. j. H, Pierce is visiting home
folks at Rogesville.
Highest prices paid for country
produce. Rhea, Wood & Co.
Mr.. Thad Cox spent Sunday even
ing at Milligan c--t-g.
Watermelons, peaches and apples
at Geo. r. Browns.
Misses Sallie and Leone Faw are at
Tate's Springs for few weeks.
Fruit jars at Geo. r. Browns.
Miss. Annie Gentry, is at Bluff
City.
Homer Harps cheap at
Chas d. Fine & Bros.
Miss Aldine Clark returned to her
home at Abingdon last Friday even
ing.
James A. Martin went down to
Tate's Springs Monday to spend a
week.
Great bargins in every department
for the next thirty days.
Rhea, Wood & Co
Miss. Jennie Gilmer has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Va.
Mr.. Ed Lynn is the new Secretary
and Treasurer at the Johnson City
Foundry and Machine Works.
]. ]. Adams came down from Bristo
Sunday and spent several days in the
city.
Miss Kittie Sanders, OF Messy Greek
is spending few weeks with Mis-
Mamie Patty.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams and daughter
Miss Maggie, of Eatonton, Ga, hav,
been visiting Mrs. R. A. Wood.
Miss. Ella Touzlin, has returned t,
Bristol after spending a week or s,
with Mrs. r. A. Wood.
: Miss Mamie Lynn, OF Knoxville
> has been in the city several days visit
= ing Mrs. r. A. Wood.
Mrs. Lizzie Worthen, and littl
daughter, Flora, Of Bakersville, hav
been visiting in the city.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson assistant editor O
8 the Chattanooga Tradesman. is spend
a few weeks in the city with homefolkt
Mrs. Sam ,Simcox and daughter
Lottie May, have returned from Gran
}. berry. The child is improved il
\ health.
Remember that Chas. d. Fine
Bro. carry FIRST class line Of BOOK
and STATIONERY, do not fail to ca
on them.
Gen. Wilder, yesterday decided tn
lot on which the new Baptist Churc
is built at Roam Mountain, and the
y gave ten dollars in cash. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harr was calle
In Limestone Sunday hv tho daat
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
ON ICE.

For fresh Jersey butter on ice and
vegetables ON ice, go to Sutton & Co.'s
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
w all Paper.

5, TX, 10, 1917, Is, 20, %, 80, So, 40,
As, and so cents up to $500 per roll.
Centers, corners and a full line of cell
ing decorations, all grades and prices,
and will be sold lower than ever before
offered. New stock just received of
latest styles and patterns.
Mattings all grades and prices.
Window shades all grades and
prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
ON ICE.

For fresh Jersey butter on ice and
vegetables on ice, go to Sutton & Co.'s.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18

Paints oils and varnishes cheap for
cash @. K. Lide & CO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
C. z. COLBY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ANp SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence and Office, at j. M.
Ranges, Main St. Office hours to 8
A. NJ. l to 3 and 7 to s P. M.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
ON ICE.

ON ICE.
For fresh Jersey butter on ice and
vegetables on ice, go to Sutton & Co.'S.
Fancy groceries at Geo. R. Browns.
Go to ]. E. Harris for your Fruit
Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rubbers, &c.
We will pay the best prices for wool.
Hunter & Brown.
Fishing Tackles and Base Ball goods
in all quantities at
Chas. D. Fine & Bros.
Mcfarland & Co. have good sup
ply OF fishing tackle. Now is the
time to go fishing while you can buy
tackle cheap.
The largest line Of Mason and Gem
fruit jars in the city, in pints, quarts
and half.gallons, can be found at Wei
ler's queensware store.
All your pet flies can be caught on
one sheet of the Spider Web Sticky
Fly Paper at Mcfarland & Co.'s
Fine oranges and lemons at Geo. R.
Browns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
PHI YSICIAN and SURGEON.
S. H. TOY, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over 1st National Bank cor.
Main st. and Public square. (Rooms
5 and 6. Residence upper Market st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
For Sale.

House OF Seven rooms, Lot 92x150
feet. For further particulars inquire
of D, N, MCLEOD,
$40 Johnson City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
Wagons.

Buy the Webster or Piedmont wag-
on of G. X. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-18
Paints |!

Pure paints and oils G. K. Lide &
Cos.