Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-12

The TOMBSTONE L0YA IE-
SlVN meets every second and fourth Sab
bath, at p. m, In Temperance Hall.
Stuart1s remedies are the best.
Judge Hart was in town Monday.
New Millinery at Mary v. Russell s
Groceriesl G. c. Mottern. Groceries!
Don't forget Millinery at Dosser Bros.
Sid Blair spent Monday in our town.
My stock is now complete. r. M.
May.
Jas. R. Hartsell, was in to see us
Friday.
Bring your Country Produce to Dos
Ser Bros.
Hon. James West was in town a few
days ago.
The Baptist Sunday School is to have
a picnic soon.
A splendid new wagon for sale by S.
II. hnuerSOn.
S. B. Cox, of Yorktown, was on our
streets Monday.
Charlie Taylor came up from Chatta-
nooga Saturday.
d. B. Huffine, of johnson City, was
in to see us Saturday.
M. s. Elsea has been quite sick at
home for several days.
Hon. II. Clay Jarvis was mingling
with our people Monday.
Apple butter and jellies, 6tc. per
pound, at Geo. c. Mottern's g.
Toilet articles and fancy goods of all
description at Sam D. Stuart's.
DR.. II. H. Carr was attending the
special term of court this week.
K. A. Bayless, a substantial farmer
OF this county, was in town Monday.
E. A. Deaderick and family, of Bal
timore, are.visiting at A. N. Jackson's.
$500 worth of hats at wholesale
prices at r. NJ. MAYS.
Saml. G. Shields, attorney at Knox
vile, was up IN legal business Thurs
day.
You will have to call and see to ap-
preciate the mammoth stock at R. M.
Nays.
w. Il. Cox and family attended quar-
terly meeting Sunday at Mount Wesley
church.
F. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
Mrs. M. E. Dosser and Miss Nellie
Lampson went down to GAINESVILLE on
a visit Friday.
We do not wait for drummers to
come, but go in the market and buy
direct. R. M. May. y
Rev. G. II. Polhemus preached a good
practical sermon, in the Second Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.
Rev. j. Fl. Moore pastor of the Chero-
kee and Erwin Baptist churches was ON
our streets a few days ago.
When will the vault matter be adjust
ed and the pile of brick removed from
the public square? Soon, we hope.
Miss Gertie Mason came home from
Tusculum Monday, where she had been
teaching music the past collegiate
year.
Mr.. Estell, n of the managers of
the furnace at Emb1eeville, came in on
the train Monday and went out to the
furnace.
Hon. W. B. Bowman, of Boon s Creek,
was on our streets the other day, Mr..
Bowman was looking after the recent
vault disaster.
Hon. N. Hacker and w. P. Brownlow
returned from Nashville Friday, where
they had been attending the Republic
can convention.
Ii. d. Hale has been sick for some
time, although he comes on the street,
he is quite feeble from several hemor-
rhages, he has had.
Abe Mcclellan, of Norfolk, arrived
here Thursday on No. 1 and went out
to his fathers (Wm. Mcclellan 81 fu-
neral on Horse Creek.
Joe Osborn and Miss Sue Osborn
came Friday from Nashville, where
they have been visiting their brother in
laws family, Will Seaton.
If you want any money go to the
First National Bank and you can get
some of their new issue If you have its
equivalentto put in place of it.
We not only show an elegant line of
Millinery, but are in position to have it
trimmed correctly. A Baltimore Mill
ner insures that. DossER Bros.
Rev. G. H. Polhemus and wife, ar
rived from Minneapolis, Mimi, Friday
and will remain here a month or more.
He will occupy Mr.. Duncan's pulpit
while here.
NJ. F. Baunan, representing the Plano
Manufacturing Company came up from
Greeneville Monday, and is working
hard to furnish harvesters and mowers
to the farmers.
Rev. John I. Wilds, pastor of the
Seventh Presbyterian church of New
York, is visiting his parents and rela-