Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-07
ady are delighted have her with them

again.
Judge Sam Chestnut was in the city
this week.
Miss Matte Pritchett is visiting in
johnson City.
Ex-County Surveyor Robertson was
in town Monday.
Paints, brushes and hammocks for
sale by j. S. Mathes.
Red Taylor went to Johnson City on
the Fourth to swap horses.
Rev. W. L. Jones spent last week with
his family near Morristown.
Smoke Our Candidate cigars. You
a get them at G. G. Mottern s.
Miss Lillian Dosserspent two or three
days in Johnson City last week.
DR.. N. N. Warlick and wife Joined
the celebraters at johnson City.
Captain I. f. Reeves spent Sunday
with his brother in the country.
Geo. G. Mottern can sell you the best
fresh salt fish, either herring or shad.
Ed. Boyd moved this week into his
new residence in the west end OF town.
Mrs. Mary Earnest, of Chucky City,
visited her sister, Mrs. Fain, last week.
For patent medicines and anythin ;
in the drug line call on Sam d. Stuart.
Dosser Bros milliner, Miss Richard
son, left for Baltimore (her home) last
Friday.
F. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
Miss Allie Susong came up from
Greeneville Monday to spend a while
in our town.
John A. Grisham is at Tate Springs
for his health, where he expects to re-
main about a month.
Captain w. T. Pritchett and his lit
tie son Mark E~phriam, celebrated the
Fourth at Washington.
John A. Bayless having sufficiently
recovered from his illness, resumed his
duties on the road last Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Brownlow, who has been
confined to her room for some days, is,
we are glad to state, getting better.
Miss Ida Reeves is spending a while
at Austin Springs. Her mother, Mrs.
L. Ii. Reeves, returned from that place
Friday.
On next Monday, in the court house
yard, an excellent wheat drill will be
sold to the highest tidder. A bargain
for some one.
Thomas H. Mitchell and sister, Miss
Bessie, stopped over Friday night on
their way to Washington city. The
left on No. 2 Saturday.
Isaac H. Hamilton, of C~arrville, was
in town last week ON business. He is
one of our best citizens and a man who
cant do without the H. and T."
Bill Nye's latest book, 5O4 pages, $50
illustrations, formerly sold at So, is now
issued in a special edition for the E. T.
V. q G. Ry., and will be sent free to
any one forwarding 10 two cent stamps
to coverpostage. Address B. w. Wrenn,
G. P. & T. A, Knoxville, Tenn.
On Tuesday of last week T. ]. Peo-
pies and wife, having returned from
their bridal tour, were given a recep-
ton by the parents of Mr.. Peoples at
the old homestead, on Cherokee. Many
guests were present from Jonesboro
and Johnson City and other points, all
of whom report a good time. Mr.. Peo-
pies will bring his bride here in a few
days, where he will make his home.
The quietude of Rocky Hill was bro
ken the other night by the sweet voice
of about a dozen of Jonesboro's fair
ones But we would fail to tell all if
we should neglect to thank two young
men-Arthur Simpson and T. B. Hack
er-for blending their sweet voices with
the soul stirring melodies. Had the
parts of the young men been ''solows"
they would have been more enjoyable.
Rev. w. M. Vines, who is now pastor
of the Baptist church in Bell Buckle,
is visiting his parents near here. On
On Sunday evening Mr.. Vines preached
the union sermon in the Baptist church.
which was highly appreciated by all,
and displayed thought and research as
well as spirituality. Mr.. Vines was
reared among us, and evinces that
strength of character and intellect
which bespeaks for him a life of p
rior usefulness. He will in the absence
OF the pastor MI the same pulpit next
Sunday morning.
The Ministers Association met Mon.
day afternoon and effected q perma-
nent organization. The following are
the officers for the next six months {:
Chairman, Rev. w. L. Jones Secreta.
ry, M. A. Adams. The Association is
interesting and profitable to all who at
tend. The constitution provides that
all ministers in good standing may be-
members. There are some in the
town who are not pastors, but minis
tiers, that would be gladly welcomed as
members in the body. The Associa-
ton meets every Monday at 4 p. NJ, in
lecture room of the Second Presbyte-