Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26
ends sympathetic the sorrow stricken

Sell your washed wool to Dose
Brothers.
Parlor Matches, i0c per doz. at Finl
q Hickey's.
Mrs. A. J.. Patterson went to Lime
stone Monday.
We take washed wool in exchang'
for goods. Dosser Bros.
DR.. Charles Broyles, of johnson City
spent Monday in this place.
D. Hale spent Sunday here and re
turned to Knoxville Monday.
Farmers, get your axle grease at &c. @
box from Geo. G. Mottern.
Mrs. ]. D. Cox and daughter went W
to Bristol Thursday on a visit.
Toilet articles and fancy goods of all
description at Sam d. Stuart's.
$500 worth of hats at wholesale
PiiN0o Nv II. M. A s.
Sid Armstrong is out on the street
again. His recovery has been rapid.
Miss Pritchett took in commence.
ment at Carson and Newman last week.
For patent medicines and anything
in the drug line call on Sam D. Stuart.
Best lot of saddles and harness eve
brought to Jonesboro at s. H. Ander-
sons.
You will have to call and see to ap-
p~reciate the mammoth stock at R. M.
Mays.
Good goods cheap. Come and see
me and show your cents %(sense). R.
M. May.
The mercenary handshake of the can
didate may be seen at most any time on
the streets.
We have the largest stock of ROYAL
BAKING POWDER. Cook Book FREE.
Fink & Hickey.
Several Gypsy wagons passed through
Monday. Some of the boys made a
few swaps with them.
Rev. Robt. King, of Kingsport, has
been visiting friends here and at Wash
ington college for a few days.
The Sam D. Stuart Drug Co. manu-
facture essences, relief, headache cure,
condition powders, etc. Try them.
Dave Farnsworth's boys, who have
been at Leesburg and johnson City for
five or six months, left Saturday for
their home in Texas.
Miss Hankle, sister Of Jim Hankle,
who lived two miles south of town, died
Wednesday, May IS, and was buried in
Boon's Greek Cemetery the 10th.
We regret to learn that Prof. Mason
expects to leave here. He will teach
in Morristown next year. The school
board has not yet selected teachers for
next year.
s. II. Anderson went up to Bluff City
Monday and over to Blountville to see
an aged relative of his-Miss Rachel
Anderson, who fell a few days ago and
broke her hip bone. She is eighty
three years Of age.
Can String Beans, &c.
Can Blackberries, 7c.
Can Corn, 7c.
Can Peas, 7c.
at Fink & Hickey's.
A. G. Britton, having become tired
Of mountain and river scenery, early
Sunday morning made his way to
Jonesboro where he communed with
more animate objects, and on Monday
morning returned to his sequestered re-
treat at Embreeville.
w. G. Hale died Sunday night at his
home on Buffalo Ridge, about 10
o'clock. He had been suffering from
rheumatism some time which brought
on apoplexy which caused his death.
He was a successful farmer and had
made considerable money.
A lady who died recently in New
York left o portion of her estate to Rev.
John T. Wilds and the balance to the
church of which he is pastor. In max
ing her will she wished to leave it all
TO Mr.. Wilds, but he would not consent
TO that. We did not learn the lady's
name.
Jim Hankle was broughtin from En-
breeville Saturday morning, where he
had been causing considerable excite
ment by shooting, cursing and cutting
up generally. 1t took several to arrest
and bring him in. He waived examin-
alton and went to Jail, the trial being
set for Monday.
Some of those stopping at the Inn the
last few days were Thos. w. Waller,
st. Louis; R. L. Ramsey, Chattanooga;
8. G. Hargis, Bristol; W. G. Moss, Nash
vile; c. E. Willmott, Cincinnati; w.
E. Rose, Bristol; j. F. Dugar, Balti-
more; d. H. Willis, Strawberry Plains;
]. S. Pensley, Nashville; w. J. Dudley,
KY; A. G. Britton, Embree-
vile; j. G. Miller, Erwin.
The Commencement exercises at Car
son and Newman were of a high char
acter, surprising any other in the his
tory of the college. The orations and
essays of the senior class, perhaps above
everything else, deserve special men,
ton. They were free from the usual