Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-10

TUT noht. rOOms In OWell1ng
house. Apply to Mrs. Ida Peoples.
Mrs. Frank Dosser is visiting her
fathers family in Cleveland, Tenn.
Teeth extracted without pain. See
Peirce. A guaranteed painless remedy.
Roscoe Moody, of the Greeneville
News, was in Jonesboro last week.
For patent medicines and anything
in the drug line call on Sam D. Stuart.
A. G. Britton and A. T. Dosser were
in from E~mbreeville Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Mason went down to
Knoxville and spent a few days last
week.
The best and cheapest saddle blank
cts, &C., in town are at s. H. Ander-
sons.
A few Democrats were j%ollifcating
with fvecracks and wind on the square
last night.
8. II. L. Cooper spent Saturday and
Sunday in the country with friends and
relatives.
The best assortment of buggy har-
ness ever brought to Jonesboro at s. H.
Anderson's.
The Jonesboro cotton mill is running
full time, but only employ about sew
enty hands now.
w. d. Biddle, one of Knoxville's
hustling drummers, was showing his
goods to our merchants Monday.
Mrs. j. L. Powell returned to Bristol
Tuesday much improved in health to
what she was when she came here.
Joe Dooley has so far recovered from
his spell of sickness as to be on the
road again. He was here Wednesday.
The election was conducted very
quietly here, and no disturbances have
been reported anywhere in the county.
Hon. James A. West was in town
Tuesday. He came up from Greene
vile, where he had been on business.
There is no use in having a watch
that does not run all right, now that
II. II. Mcpherson has opened up for
business.
Many Of u farmers complain of
the inability to sell cattle and mules,
many of them having more mules than
they care to winter.
Several men were drunk on the
streets Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
some drowning the grief of defeat and
others jubilating yer victory.
Postmaster Deakins, of Morning Star,
shipped two hundred fine turkeys from
here on Monday, aud saws he has
plenty more for the Thanksgiving
market.
W. F. FEBRUARY tried to console him
self yesterday by furnishing amuse-
ment for his Democratic friends. He
was parading with a flag and a white
umbrella.
To have your prescriptions carefully
compounded 60 to F. E. Britton City
Druggist. He carries the largest and
most complete stock Of drugs east Of
Knoxville.
We hate to see our farmer friends
hitch a good horse to the court house
rack and let him stand shivering all
day in a cold rain when there are
plenty Of stables close by.
s. d. Stuart's drug store was the re-
c~eiving station for election news from
other States, via johnson city by tele-
graph. The messages were read at the
Court House to large crowds until late
in the night.
The elements seem to be in league
with Democracy, for since the election
the winds have ripped the Harrison
and Reid banner hanging in front Of
the court house into pieces too small to ,
print a Dortch ballot on.
James Hunt, a clerk in Hunts hard
ware store here and a worthy young
man, was united in matrimony to Miss
Verta Keefaufer at Locust Mt, on last
Saturday. We wish the young couple
a prosperous voyage through life.
Sam Broyles from Presspel was in
to see us this week and said that his
friend Frank Bayless, formerly of
Nola Chucky, was just in from the
Mohawk. Indian country ON a visit to
his father, and will likely take a part
ner back with him to his Western home.
LosT.-A black zane with a gold
head and the following inscription on
it: "Eurelian Society to NJ. A. Adams,
class '92. w. F. c." The cane is
greatly priced by its owner, Rev. M.
A. Adams, and the finder will be re-
warded for his trouble by returning it
to him.