Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02

toll Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. D. Cox and daughter, returned
from Bristol ON No. / Friday.
Farmers, get your axle grease at &c. a
box from Geo. G. Mottern.
Rev. G. A. Duncan returned from
Asheville, N. c., Tuesday on No. A.
Maj. Jas. G. Campbell left Monday
on No. 2 for a two weeks trip to Virginia.
For patent medicines and anything
in the drug line call on Sam D. Stuart.
A big drive in white goods, laces,
hamburgs and embroideries at R. M.
Mays.
F. E. Britton's City Drugstore is the
place to buy Stearn's extracts and
cologne.
G. w. Carmack, of Leesburg, was
visiting our stores and business houses
Thursday.
Rev. John 7. Wilds preached in the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
forenoon.
G. K. Brown, of Harmony, one of our
good old soldier friends, was in to see
us Saturday.
Judge Smith came home Friday from
Cumberland Gap, where he had been
holding court.
Senator James A. West was up Thurs
day, and purchased a fine surrey and
harness while here.
We do not wait for drummers to
come, but go in the market and buy
direct. r. NJ. May.
Mrs. F. w. Earnest, of johnson s, has
been visiting with her son Tate and
others for a few days.
Frank May and wife, came in from
May Day, Sunday and went down to
Knoxville, their home.
H. X. Albers, of Knoxville, started
Tuesday morning with a team to Vir-
ginia on a four weeks tour.
Willie Sewer returned from Mary
vile College last week to spend his va
cation with his mother here.
Do you want harness of any kind,
saddles, whips, collars, brides, halters,
&C.? Call on s. H. Anderson.
The Sam D. Stuart Drug Co. manu-
facture essences, relief, headache cure,
condition powders, etc. Try them.
Mrs. DR.. Panhorst left last Friday for
q visit to relatives and friends in Knox
vile. She will be away about a week.
Will Smithpeters, of Washington Col
lege, was up Monday, he is a applicant
for the Principalship of the school here.
DR.. j. A. Pierce returned Friday
morning from the West, where he had
been selling territory for a patent evap-
orator.
Enos Kinchelo, the Democratic can
didate for Tax Assessor, was smiling
and shaking hands on our streets last
Thursday.
Miss Katie kirkpatrick, daughter of
DR.. Kirkpatrick, Boon's Creek, has
been visiting Judge Kirkpatrick's fam
lily for several days.
Rev. John T. Wild left Monday for
New York. He stopped wei with his
sister, Mrs. Katie Wilson, in Johnson
City until Tuesday.
Major j. G. Campbell and son Tom
returned from North Carolina Friday.
They were looking after logs and lum-
Der in the old North State.
Col. T. H. Reeves and daughter, Miss
Ida, went to Glade Springs, Va, 10 take
in the commencement of the Southwest
Virginia Institute, of that place.
G. S. Mcpherson was up from Chatta-
nooga, and spent Sunday and Monday
with home folks. Charlie has a good
position in the City Savings Bank.
Mrs. Minerva Myers, two miles north
east of town, died Wednesday morn
ing at l O'Clock, and vas buried ON the
Keener farm Wednesday afternoon.
R. H. Hunt and w. H. Martin, two
very efficient mail agents on the E. T.,
v. & G. Railroad, were resting up at
home a few days the latter part of last
week.
Revs. w. D. Akers and Jones returned
Friday from Newport, where they at
tended the District Conference. Mr..
Jones visited his home while absent,
and Mr.. Akers was in Knoxville.
Miss Maud Keebler, daughter of John
Keebler, of Limestone, took the first
prize at the Strong Springs celebration
Friday for the most graceful lady eques-
trienne. Miss Maud attended school
here last year,
James A. Vines, formerly of this
place, but now in the Census office at
Washington, d. c., stopped off to see
home folks last Monday. He was on
his way to Middle Tennessee to take
charge of an office there.
Every person having a lot in the old
cemetery is earnestly requested to at
tend to cleaning of the same, by the
latter part of this week, in order that
when general cleaning is done all refuse
can be hauled off at the same time.
Dick Sanders was talking to some
prisoners in Jail, and lust as he turned