Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-15

Old reliable brands of fertilizers, the
best on the market, at J. ]. Hunts.
For Rent.-Four rooms in dwelling
house. Apply to Mrs. Ida Peoples.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Mathes' sister, left
Monday for her home in New Orleans.
For patent medicines and anything
in the drug line call on Sam D. Stuart.
For school books and all kinds of
school supplies call on John s. Mathes.
If you want a set of pillow harness,
don't buy until you see s. H. Ander-
sons.
F. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
VIM. R. Rhea and wife, of johnson
City, spent a day or two last week at
Mrs. Fain's.
1t will pay you to look at Dosser Bros.
stock of goods-it is bright, new and
attractive.
j. H. Sans, of Loudon, Tenn, was
in town Sunday and returned to his
home Monday.
Mr.. Lannon's, of Greeneville, came up
Saturday, and returned with his wife
and baby Monday.
Dosser Bros. will pay you 80 cents per
bushel cash for peach seeds at Jones'
borO or Embreeville.
Pure animal bone fertilizers, the best
thing for the ground, can be had at low
prices of j. j. Hunt.
j. Roller will sell a lot of farm and
household goods at Strong's Springs
Saturday, September II.
H. H. Kirkpatrick and R. H. Dalg-
leish were in Friday to try their mark
manship with the gun club.
Dosser Bros. have just returned from
New York and are now busy opening
up an immense stock of goods.
Our school is now in full blast and is
doing well. The pupils and teachers
seem to be progressing splendidly.
You can buy stoves, hardware, tin
ware, lamps, etc., to better advantage
from ]. ]. Hunt than anywhere else.
W. T. P~ritchett, after a visit of sew
eral daysto friends at Springfield, NO.,
returned Sunday night. He reports a
pleasant trip.
Mrs. z. L. Burson, of Bristol, after
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. R. H. DUNCAN, returned to her
home Monday.
Fred Dobson spent Sunday in our
village. He leaves for the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in about ten days.
We wish him success.
Rev. G. H. Polhemus has moved into
the Mat. Grisham house, opposite the
college, which was recently vacated
by Mr.. Fornshell's family.
Miss Annie Brownlow left for Wash
ington last Thursday afternoon to re-
sume her studies. Miss Annie is a very
close student, and we predict she will
be a brilliant scholar.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Mary Lynn Fain to our popular
druggist, Sam D. Stuart, which is to
take place in the Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, September 20,
at 5 o'clock.
The name of Davie & Whittle, man
ufacturers of the old and celebrated
Owl Brand Guano, sold by Jas. A.
Boyd, is the very best guarantee the
farmers can ask for in pure, reliable
and standard Fertilizers.
The high school grades of the Jones'
boro Graded School, have organized
a literary society for the purpose of
securing for the school a library and
for general literary culture. This is a
good enterprise and deserves the sup
port of our citizens.
Coils. T. H. Reeves and Gaines Law
son went last week to Unaka Springs,
where they will spend several days.
Col. Lawson was a membero of the same
regiment as Col. Reeves in the civil
war, and the gentlemen are true and
tried friends. Col. Lawson is in poor
health and has spent a portion of the
summer at Tate Springs.
Rev. W. H. Osborne, formerly pastor
of the Baptist Church of this place,
filed that pulpit Sunday morning,
preaching an excellent sermon from
Acts 1:S. He gave a review of the mis-
sionary movement, dating back to the
time of the Apostle Paul, noticing the
life of VIM. Gary and the organization
of the first missionary society, whose
centennial year the Christian world
now celebrates. Brother Osborne show
ed himself master of the field of mis-
sionary history, and while he dealt in
cold facts he did it in a way pleasing
to his audience. There were many
from the other churches in town to
hear the former pastor and to show
their appreciation of his superior worth
in manhood and as a consecrated Chris
tian minister. He left Monday to spend
a few days in the East, after which he
will return to Asheville, N. c., his
mothers home, and after a short So
journ thence to his passionate in Tampa,
Fla. No pastor has ever left Jonesboro
more thoroughly respected than Bro.
Osborne, and we hope success may at
tend his labors.