Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-08

three months the old scale of wages
shall be restored.
W. B. Crouch was over from Embre.
vile Monday.
William Bullock, of E%mbreville, was
in town Monday,
Hon. j. Q. A. Remine went up the
road Sunday evening,
j. G. Aiken was down from Erwin
several days last week.
Jas. F. Broyles has gone up to Err
win to rusticate for a while.
Misses Mollie Seaman and Cora
Keebler spent last Sunday with Miss
Maud Keebler at Limestone.
Rev. j. d. Hickson preached a very
able sermon at Union services in the
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Judge A. j. Brown went up the road
Sunday evening on his way to Noun
tain City where he Is holding court
this week.
j. r. ~lsaacs, of Indiana, and Miss
Clara Henley, daughter of L. R. Hen
ley, of E~mbreville, were married last
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
They left Friday morning for their
home in Indiana.
Mrs. Mullinix and accomplished
daughter, Miss Belle, of Bristol, were Wis
iting here last week. Miss Belle had the
ordinance of Baptism administered
last Wednesday night by Rev. Keen,
at the Baptist Church.
Reverend Mr.. Parish has raised this
year some of the finest celery we ever
saw grown in the State, and that, too,
on soil not well calculated for the pro-
duction of the crop. He has demon
strated what careful cultivation will
do.
Send twelve cents in postage stamps to
80 Corcoran Building, Washington, D..
c., and you will receive four copies of
Kate fields Washington, containing
matter of special interest. Give name
and address, and say where you saw
this advertisement.
Miss Eugenia Murphy returned from
the Worlds Fair Saturday evening.
Miss Eugenia brought with her the
largest selection of Worlds Fair Souv-
enirs that we have seen brought back
by any person, and she has them on
exhibition at her store and will be
always pleased to show them to her
friends.
Our town was shocked this morning
when the announcement of the very
sudden death of Sam d. Stuart was
made. He died about 1880 o'clock, and
had only been confined to his room
since Sunday. 1t is too late to give a
full account of the sad death. but will
give a full account next week.
The finishing house of the johnson
City Furniture Co., which was de-
stroyed by fire a few weeks ago, is be-
ing rebuilt. This fire caused the Com
pany considerable loss, nevertheless
they seem to be going on with their
work and will have their new house
ready for use in a short time.-Comet.
The family of Mr.. Correll, who live
on the Blountville road, missed one of
their chickens recently, and concluded
that it had been caught by some war
mint" but one day last week discover.
ed it in an empty cistern where it had
been for fifteen days without food OF
water. 1t was alive but somewhat
emaciated.
The Chrysanthemum fair given IN
der the auspices of the w. c. T. U. last
Friday evening was fairly we'll attend.
ed the exhibits were very fine. The
evening entertainment wasinterspersed
with music by Misses Kate Deaderick
and Lillian Dosser and Cornet solo BY
Rollin Simpson. Coffee and cake were
served as refreshments.
Rev. G. T. Francisco was here Sun.
day looking after the membership OF
the NJ. E. Church at this place. He
was expected to preach here Sunday
but owing to negligence on the part Of
the members no arrangements were
made for him to preach last Sunday
but hereafter he will have an appoint
ment for this place once a month in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Judge Henry G. Hart of johnson
City, calne to Bristol last night anG
paid the Courier Office an appreciated
call. The Judge is quite a genial
gentleman and few men in East Ten
nessee have as many admirers as hi
has. He Is a man who never neglects
his business for anything, and as a re
suit he has accumulated a snug fortune
and is in a condition to take the WORLD
easy. He is one man whom the Re
publican politicians always seek be
cause of his skill in manipulating
party affairs. Bristol Courier.