Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
HERALD AND TRIBUNE
Stuart's remedies are the best.

d. R. Croyl, of Telford, was in town
Saturday.
D. M. Carson, of Leesburg, was in
town Saturday.
Senator James A. West, of Conkling,
was in town Monday.
Sam Peavler, of Bristol, spent a day
or two here last week.
All kinds Of patent medicines sold by
F. E. Britton, City Druggist.
Policeman James NJ. Campbell spent
Sunday, May /, at Embreeville.
A fresh lot of Millinery just received
from New York at NJ. v. Russell's.
Highest price paid for country pro-
duce by Geo. G. Mottern, the grocer.
$500 worth of hats at wholesale
prices at r. M. MAYS.
Best lot of saddles and harness ever
brought to Jonesboro at s. H. Ander-
sons.
DIR. ]. s. Stuart has a fine new surrey
that is quite q comfort to himself and
family.
F. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
j.. j. Hunt and wife went out to see
his mother on Buffalo Ridge Sunday
afternoon.
d. M. Siry came down from johnson
City Saturday and went down to Major
Jos. Deakins.
The biggest bundle of goods given by
Geo. G. Mottern in exchange for coun-
try produce.
Spencer James and Mr.. Sterchi, two
of Knoxville's drummers, were working
the town Monday.
G. G. Hale, merchant of Fourville,
came in and went to Knoxville on No.
5 Monday morning.
We do not wait for drummers to
come, but go in the market and buy
direct. r. M. May.
James B. Susong, living on the VIM.
Powell farm, purchased a fine surrey
and harness Saturday.
Col. T. III. Reeves has made a decided
improvement on his residence in the
west end, by paint, etc.
The best assortment of cheapest and
finest vehicles ever broughi to Jones'
boro at s. II. Anderson's.
F. E. Britton has his soda fount
charged and is ready to charge for soda
water at a reasonable price.
Do you want harness of any kind,
saddles, whips, collars, brides, halters,
&C.? Call on s. H. Anderson.
DR.. A. s. N. Dobson, Miss May Dob
son and Fred Dobson, were up from
Broylesville Thursday shopping.
j. w. c. Willoughby filed Mr.. Dun
cans pulpit Sunday and preached an
excellent sermon from Ps. 1924.
The Sam d. Stuart Drug Co. manu-
facture essences, relief, headache cure,
condition powders, etc. Try them.
Rev. Geo. A. Caldwell, of Bristol,
came in from Limestone and Leesburg
Thursday, and took the train for home.
Mrs. A. M. Stuart accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson, to Knoxville,
last week, and expects to remain a
month.
Prof. Chas. Mason returned Saturday
from Hagerstown, Md, where he had
been attending the funeral of one of
his brothers.
Chauncey Botsford accompanied by
G. @. Mottern, attended preaching at
the Luthern Zion Church near Lime
stone Sunday.
Peter Huntington and son, Dave, Of
Brownsboro, were in town Monday.
Huntington has not been here before
for several years.
John NJ. Fain, of Blountville, was
over one day last week; while here he
put in his application to join the
Knights of Honor.
Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor is bill
ed for Washington College May 5, and
will delive2 his famous lecture, 1.-THE
Fiddle and the Bow"
Rev. M. A. Adams, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, is conducting a revival at
the chapel near the cotton factory and
is meeting with success.
Mrs. N. v. Cannon and daughter,
who have been visiting friends and
relations in town, returned to their
home on Chucky river Friday.
Mrs. Joe Harris, of Cherokee, left
Friday on No. 1, for Atlanta, Ga, hav-
ing been called there by a telegram
saying her mother was very sick.
William Haws, father of our towns
man, ]. II. Haws, was in town Monday
the first time for three years. He has
been greatly afflicted with rheumatism
Miss Alice G. Slemons, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, came
home Saturday afternoon and brought
one of w. M. Slemon's children with
her.
The Corporate Board passed an ordi'
nance that all cellar doors on the side
walks must be put level with the pave