Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-28
CHERRY GROVE.

Thomas Hulse, of Butchertown, met
with what may prove to be very pain
full and serious accident the 12 inst
while chopping wood; he cut his foot,
starting near the little toe and extend.
ing to the instep and almost through
the foot. DR.. Frank Lyon, of Locust
MI, took dinner with your scribe the
18th inst. A series of meetings has
been in progress at Cherry Grove con-
Quoted by Revs. White and Harvey, of
the vicinity of johnson City, but closed
the night of the 18th. E. E. Shipley's
school at Cherry Grove was closed
on the 14th with an entertainment; the
students acquitted themselves with
honor, the essays, declamations and
dialogues, were all good and all pre-
sent that got to see the exercises were
well pleased, but we were sorry that
the house was not commodious enough
to accommodate all that was present.
Prof. .Shipley has taught us an excellent
school, and we judge that he has given
entire satisfaction, las we have not heard
u word of complaint. Our genial and
noted friend, Gus Broderick and sew.
eral other of our friends gave us
pleasant call the 14th. Bascom Bell
was canvassing this section the past
week in the interest of an Ohio firm. 1t
is rather early in the season for roses
but we note that one of Locust Mt's
young bachelors had a beautiful beau
kl of Wild Rose(s) at Cherry Grove
the 18th. In giving the details of the
closing scenes of the Cherry Grove
school we unintentionaly omitted the
mention of the Christy band which
furnished some excellent music for the
occasion. There was a public debate
at Cherry Grove, Feb. IA, subject RE
solved that the Mind of Women is as
Susceptible of as High Degree of At
tainment as that of Man" Gus Brod-
erick, f E. Shipley, G. w. Jones and
others were participants, A we'll filled
house was present and all enjoyed the
sport. The cold waves hit us and found
some of our wood piles extremely short.
VIM. Brown, of Christie, who has been
sick for some time, is now convalescent
Mrs. S. X. Hartman is still on the sick
list John Smith, of Fair View, was
in this section Saturday introducing to
the ladies the Bell washer and wringer.
FIom the way the people in the 18th
anu l'th DlstIlCtS express efuoelVeb
J. NJ. Galloway is in the lead for County
Register as far as these two sections
are concerned. John Campbell, of
johnson County is visiting friends in
this section. D. w. Smithpeter and
family were visiting his father, DR..
Smithpeter Saturday and Sunday. John
Cochran, son of f. d. who was married
about the holidays, has rented the Ike
Jackson farm in the 18th District and
moved to it. Miss Florene Thompson,
OF Unaka View, was over at the exhibi-
ton and visited the family of Prof. E.
E. Shipley. The Republicans in this
section are solid for j. A. T. Bacon for
Trustee another term. The wheat and
winter oats crop looks fine considering
that there was such small amount
of commercial fertilizer used. Married
Sunday the 18th, at the residence of
the brides father, Ed Leah and Miss
Julia Squibb, Rev. George Cox officia
ting. The bridal party was rendered
q reception by the parents of the groom
Mr. and Mrs. j. Leah; we extend to the
bride and groom our most hearty con-
gratulations. KEN.