Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

ANU oViii 0hcy Coine W our
home.
j. L. Powell, of Bristol, was in town
this week.
A fine new wagon for sale by S. H.
Anderson.
Miss Ida Reeves has been ~indisposed
for q few days.
Mrs. r. G. Thomas returned from Sui
livan County Thursday.
All kinds of patent medicines sold by
F. E. Britton, City Druggist.
Farmers, get your axle grease at &c. q
box from Geo. C. Mottern.
Mrs. w, T. Pritchett, who has been
quite sick for Il few days, is better.
Geo. c. Mottern can sell you the best
fresh salt fish, either herring or shad.
John w. Fain, of Blountville, spent
Sunday with his mothers folks here.
To have prescriptions carefully COM
pounded take them to Sam d. Stuart.
Beautiful Flowers and latest STYLES
in Hats and Bonnets at Mary V. Rus
sells.
Judge Hart, of Johnson City, was in
town Monday looking after official bu-
siness.
u. N. Lockhart, of Bristol, took twelve
fine mules home with him from here
Friday.
+. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
DIR. A. S. N. Dobson and son, Fred,
brought in some good mules to sell
Thursday.
ii. F. Bailey, one of our best farmers
and merchants on Chuckey River, was
here Monday.
Miss Cad Fain, daughter of General
John Fain, of Blountville, is visiting at
S. H. Anderson's.
Judge Thos. Curtain, of Bristol, at
tended a called session of chancery
court here Thursday.
Judge Newton Hacker left Thursday
ON No. l for the national Republican
Convention at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Judge T. NJ. Anderson and her
son, Tom, of Wise Courthouse, Va, are
visiting relatives of this place.
The Sam D. Stuart Drug Co. manu-
facture essences, relief, headache cure,
condition powders, etc. Try them.
Rev. j. T. Cooter, president of Wash
ingtOn College, went to New York City
last week to spend part of his vacation.
Prof. E. p. Moses and family arrived
Thursday morning from North Caro-
lima. They will remain here this sum
mer.
c. E. Luckey and Saml. Shields, two
of KnOxvillels promising lawyers, were
here on legal business Friday and Sat
urday.
c. A. Patton and family spent Sun
day with his fathers family here.
Charlie has a good position with the
Embreeville Co.
AT the request of a number of our
readers we will in our next issue pub.
lish the provisions of the will of the
late Samuel Keebler.
ID. A. Cannon, of Indiana, is around,
shaking hands with friends. Deg has
not been here for six years, yet he looks
natural and young as ever.
Joseph Williams, who has been max
ing his home in Knoxville with his son
in law, DR.. E. L. Deaderick, is spending
some of the hot weather with relatives
here.
A few of those down from johnson
City Monday were w. B. Whitesides,
Sam Crumley, Phil Barnett, Landon
Hoss, Prof. w. S. Wilson and F. M.
Chritzman.
Miss Fannie Anderson came from
Elizabethton and Johnson City Thurs
day. She had been attending the we'd
ding and reception of Dayton Hunter
and Miss Carter.
Mrs. F. E. Britton and B. o. Howren
were called to Chattanooga Thursday
by the serious illness of their mother.
Mrs. Howren died Friday morning and
was buried Saturday.
Among those here froDl Knoxville in
the last few days we noticedS S. C. House,
j. s. Boyd, j. o. Hicks, C. H. Gill, w.
d. Biddle, P. S. Steele, E. D. Hale, w.
c. Ballard and w. C. Hunt.
If the Overseers of the road between
Jonesboro and Johnson City would
only do a little work, such as filling up
a few mud holes, we could have quite a
nice drive between our towns.
Some of those up from Limestone
Monday were s. X. Barley, John
Keebler, JAS. Nelson, w. A. Hancher,
U. s. Keebler, Ben Broyles, John
Glaze, Tom Miller, Billy McCracken
and G. A. Keezle.
The will of Samuel Keebler, deceas-
ed, was opened and read in open court
Monday, and approved. E. A. Shipley
and John Keebler, of Limestone, were
made administrators and gave bond in
the sum of sixty thousand dollars.
Do. ~A N n-