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

rants, brushes aud hammocks fol-
sale by j, S. Mathes.
Mrs, David Wilds spent several day,
last week in Johnson City.
Ed Lynn was mixing with his many
friends in our place last week.
Hon. James West was gripping the
hands of the sovereigns Monday.
Wanted-a male canary, Apply al
this office. Cash if bird is cheap.
James Bradshaw, of Ashville, N. c..
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Millinery just in from Blake, Dowell
q Helm, Baltimore lat MaryV. Russell S.
M. S, Elsea went out to Blountville
Monday to see his brother, who is sick.
Best lot of saddles and harness even
brought to Jonesboro at s.. II. Ander-
sons.
Hon. A. A. Taylor was in town a few
days ago stopping cracks in his politi.
cal fence.
Austin Britton camein from Embree-
vile Sunday and returned Monday
morning.
Hon. w. b. Bowman was in town
Monday taking in the convention with
a critical eye.
E. H. Bachman, of Glover Bottom,
was up Tuesday attending the bank
directors meeting.
Lydia Childress, an aged colored
woman, died in the east part of town
Tuesday about I o'clock.
DR.. A. S. N. Dobson, one of the di-
rectors of the J%onesboro Banking and
Trust Co., was up at their meeting
Tuesday.
Capt. Ross Smith, accompanied by
his mother, left Monday for Cave
Springs, Mo-, to visit his sister, Mrs. II.
o. Taylor.
Henry Smith, who has been in the
office of kirkpatrick & Williams, in
Johnson City as stenographer, is home
for the summer.
Mrs. A. M. Stuart returned from
Knoxville Saturday. She has been
gone about a month.
Miss Cora Keebler recently spent sew
eral days with her cousin, Miss Maude
Keebler at Limestone.
Sam Mawk, son of Emory Mawk, who
has been in California for eight years,
is visiting relatives here.
C%hauncey R. Botsford went down to
Atlanta and Chattanooga Thursday,
returning Monday morning.
Do you want harness of any kind,
saddles, whips, collars, brides, halters,
&C.? Call ON S. H. Anderson.
John Bell Shipley is up from Knox
vile, spending a few days with his
fathers family and other relatives.
Gus Mason came home from Bir-
mingham Saturday on the sick list; he
has been at work in Birmingham some
time.
Mrs. Will H. Reeves arrived from
Washington, d. c., last Friday. Mrs.
Reeves will spend the summer here.
She expects her husband in a month
from now.
John Patterson, a Jonesboro man,
and n of the best engineers on the
road, has been resting here for about a
week, his wife has been here two or
three weeks.
A. j. julien, division superintendent
of the Wrought Iron Range Co., who
has been located at Connellsville, Pa.
arrived in town Tuesday with his fam
lily, and went out to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mahoney, of Locust Mount.
Mrs. Mollie, wife of Daniel Miller,
died at her home on Cherokee last
Thursday about noon, and was buried
in the Cherokee Graveyard.
Mrs. Miller's father was DR.. Alexander
Harris, who has been dead for a num-
Der of years her mother, Mrs. Edna
Harris, is a sister of Hon. Landon C.
Mrs. Miller was a sister of
Mrs. Charles S. Mason, of this place,
and first cousin to Hons. A. A. and r.
l.. Taylor. She has been indeed a great
sufferer for some time, but bore it all
with Christian fortitude; she was a
true Christian. She leaves a devoted
husband and five small children to
mourn her loss.
About 4:3O O'Clock Sunday morning
as a heavy freight passed down, a bro
ken brake bar dropped and caught the
rail just opposite Mrs. Cunning
hams house, causing quite a wreck.
Four cars were thrown entirely from
the track, n turned completely over
with bottom up, and three on their
sides the fifth one was off but not
yer No. 4, which is due here
at 400 A.. NJ, was detained until II
o'clock, when the track was cleared SO
tcould pass. The wrecking train came
in due time, but did not get all the cars
up until Monday afternoon. No one
was hurt. The telegraph wires were
torn down.
At a congregational meeting of the
members of the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening Rev. c. A.