Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-05

The Baldwin fertilizer is an old,re
liable brand that never fails to pro-.
duce the largest crops. Sold by Mathes
& Patton.
Get your readers, spoilers, arithme-
ties, Biographies, writing books, gram.
mars, histories-in short, all you need
for school, of Miss Eugenia Murphy.
Jas. V. Kennedy, of the Chattanooga
Shoe Company, returned home last
Wednesday, after a visit of three
weeks in Jonesboro and Marion, Va.
Attention ladies-Do you want to earn
$50 a week at home? Easy work. Send
ten cents in stamps for full particulars
to Miss Florence A. Stevens, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Miss Jessie Patton, daughter of r.
II. Patton, proprietor of the Inn, left
Saturday afternoon for Bristol where
she entered Sullins College for her
last session.
Miss Mollie Persinger, the accomp-
liShed daughter of Esquire Jas. Per-
singer, left Monday for Athens Uni.
versity where she will be in school for
the next year,
DIR. Whitlock went to Clark Springs
Tuesday and will remain until Friday.
Hereafter the doctor will be in his Of
flee Mondays and Saturdays, until
further notice.
Maj. F, W. Earnest aud wife, who
are now residents of Washington, but
formerly of this place, are visiting
their son, Tate L. Earnest, on Cherokee
street. Glad to see them back.
A large number of people were in
Town Monday. We do not know if
County Court or watermellons were the
attraction; we saw eight wagon loads
of MELONS on the street at one time.
The school building will be ready for
use in about three weeks and then it
will pay you to call on US for books.
pens, inks, pencils and anything used
in the school work. Mathes G. Patton.
j. I. Low, of Salisbury, Tennessee,
Grand Protector Knights and Ladies of
Honor, spent a few hours in Jonesboro
last week. Mr.. Low is travelling in
the interest of the above mentioned
order.
Ladies make good wages quietly at
home writing and working for me. If
you can spare only two hours daily,
it will pay you to investigate. Address,
with stamped envelope, Miss Florence
A. Stevens, st. Paul, MINI. Mention
this paper.
For Sale-Farm of 1862 acres, one half
mile north of Broylesville; well watered,
in a good neighborhood. 115 acres
cleared, balance in good timber, and
all under fence. For particulars call
on or address William Kelley, Lime
stone, Tennessee.
The horse jockies were in town Mon.
day in full force. We have no objec.
tions to any one trading horses if they
want to, but we do think that as it has
been for some years the town is rather
imposed on, and that something should
be done to relieve the trouble. Now
is the time to stop it.
r. NJ May returned from the East
Sunday evening feeling we'll and won
derfully elated over his SUGGEST in strik-
ing a good market in which to buy
goods. The public will soon find in
his establishment a fine assortment of
staple and fancy goods of all kinds,
and at prices to astonish everybody.
John s. Mathes certainly has the
largest and best selected stock of school
books and school supplies in the place
anything and everything used in
both the town and country schools,
and is therefore prepared 10 offer extra
bargains in that line. Call and see for
yourselves,
In publishing the list of our Magis-
strates last week we somehow omitted
the name of Esquire j. H. Upton, of
the Eighth District. We therefore take
great pleasure in mentioning him this
week. Joseph H. Upton was born in
North Carolina, but was reared in
Washington County. He is forty one
years old, is q Methodist, a Republican
and is a wagon and carriage maker.
He is a Free Mason and is Master of
Arcanum Lodge No. 480, and was first
elected Esquire at the recent August
election.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Has
sert, sister of c. F. Decker, one of
Chucky Valleys substantial farmers,
left for her home in Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mrs. Hassert was accompanied by her
sons and daughter, and it was their first
trip to Tennessee, but was highly en-
joyed by all, and the impressions
they received of the country and peo-
pie will long remain among the pleas
ant things of life. May they all live
to come again, and when they do re-
turn it will be a pleasure to us to meet
them.
Esquire Billy Correll has become ia.
nous already. Tuesday morning last,
bright and early-even before the
Squire had washed his face, DR.. Leah
sent for him to come to the Court House
immediately. And there on the yesti