davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
SPIRITED AWAY.
SHERIFF TRIPLETF TOOK NO
CHANCES OF A LYNCH
ING BEE.
He Quietly Slipped Albert Young
Out of Town and Placed
Him in the Penitenti
airy for Safe Keep

1t was rumorcd on the streets
OF Pine Bluff yesterday that Albert
Young, the negro who attempted to
outrage Mrs Met Lloyd Wednesday.
night, was to be lynched last night
This rumor reached Sheriff Triplett,
and to prevent such calamity to
the order and law abiding commun-
ty, he gave orders to his deputies to
quietly get Young out of town and
carry him to the State penitentiary
at Little Rock for safe keeping.
The prisoner was disguised with
an old SLOUGH hat and suit of old
clothes, then placed in wagon
about 4:29 o'clock and driven
through the town until the crossing
in the west end Of town was reached.
Here, according TO orders given
him, the conductor on the north
bound Valley train stopped his
train and allowed the disguised off
GERS with their prisoner to board it.
They were soon ia little Rock and
the prisoner was soon out of all pos
sible danger OF being lynehed by the
outraged people of this community.
In the open" Young will remain
until the courts are ready To give
him trial, at which time, if his in
nocence is proven, be will be dis
charged, but if convicted, he will
meet fate that he richly deserves.
The course Of the Sheriff is heart
/ lily commended by all of our best
citizens, and although there was but
little probability that an attempt
would have been made to lynch the
negro, it was decidedly wise to be on
the safe side, and by a little precau
ton, prevent such an attempt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
Municipal Election !.

TExARKANA, March BIN the
Democratic city primary election
held on the Arkansas side yester-
day the following were nominated:
For Mayor, John N. Cook; Marshal,
J. n. Crenshawi Treasurer, w. l..
Williams; City Attorney, Sam S.
Solinsky. The contest was especi-
ally spirited over the Mayors and
MarshaPs offices, Cook winning by
100 and Crenshaw by 10 majority.
There were no fights and everything
passed off quietly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
CHANCERY COURT NEWS.
A Number of Cases Disposed of
By the Chancellor
Wednesday.

Wednesday Chancellor james f.
Robinson disposed of the following
cases on the docket OF his court:
No. 1883, Mcdonnell vs.. Ruther-
ford; answer OF plaintiff to inierplea
OF Mrs. Walkerwtz filed.
No. $3.50, Meyer & Co, vs.. A. W.
Boyd ct al; answer to cross bill
filed
No. 3l7l, Ifaders Frank K Co, VS..
II. G. Weeks & Co; decree for
plaintiff.
No. BIG. s. Gcisrieter VS.. O. d.
and Eliza Champlain; decree for
plaintiff.
No. Bly,, S. Geisrietcr Us. J. f. and
NJ. L. Richie; decree for plaintiff.
No. PTS, r. G. Atkinson vs.. Mable
Rea ct III; w Y. Woodbridge ap-
pointed guardian ad litum for
minor.
No. 1854, Kate Lock VS.. S. G.
Roane ct nj; motion to make IL H..
Hum administrators, party defen-
dant, filed aud allowed.
No. 3l73. S. Geisrieter VS.. J. NJ.
and NJ. II. Hudson decree for
plaintiff.
No. 3l7l. S. Geisrieter vs.. Thos.
A. Eaton; decree for plaintiff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07

unanimously pronounced it the best
comedy which has visited Daven-
port this season. The parts seem to
have been created for those to whom
they were assigned Where could
you find n better Douglas Cater
mole than in Mr.. Edwin Travers.
His transitions from the sedate
private tutor to the rousing young
man OF the world and vice versa
were instantaneous, and p. Flem-
ming Norton as Rev Robert Spaul-
ding was terrific. Every Arab has
his "D-o you k-n-o-w" on his
tongues end this morning. Clement
st. Martin as Mr. Cattermole and
Frank Melrose as Mr.. Gibson, the
Bond street tailor, carried the
audience with them, while Earl
Atkinson as DIR. Marsden and Dean
Raymond as his nephew were both
admirably adapted to their respee-
tive parts.
Edith and Eva were most adj
mirably taken by the Misses Forman
and Lelith Hyatt, the most beauti.
full ladies that have ever appeared
before a Davenport audience. There
was nothing affected in the reading
of their lines, and they acted the
parts to perfection. Miss Lucille
Allen Walker made n hit as Mrs
Spaulding with her family of little
spauIdings, and Miss Kate How
ard as Miss Ashford was simply
killing There wasn't a stick in the
entire cast.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
POLICIES
That Insure Women Against Fail
ure to Get Husbands.

In japan, ii Il woman is not mar
ried by n certain age, the authorities
pick out man whom they compel
her to marry. In Schleswig there is
a spinster's insurance company es-
tablished to provide for the single
lady members of well-to-do families
The company gives them shelter
board and pin money. In Denmark
young women are enabled to insure
against being old maids. Should
they remain spinsters at 40 they re-
ceiye a weekly allowance, The Mar
ahili Matrimonial Club of Austria,
the members Of which are all rich
men, pledge themselves to marry a
poor girl-any infringement by mar
rying a rich one entails a fine Of
$4,000, which forms an endowment
to keep those who have obeyed the
rule. On the other hand, an anti
matrimonial club exists at Frankfort
the members being ladies between
the ages Of 20 and 40, duly elected,
and paying an annual subscription
Of $50. They take a vow never to
marry; doing so entails a fine of
$500 Every member must dress in
black and forswear novels.-Ex
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
Roy DIR. CaldmslI

win address the mems meeting at
Merrill Institute Sunday ut o'clock
p m, on the subject, paul" This
is one of the addresses of the course
and it is expected that there will he
a large attendance of men to hear
this address. All men are invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07

ton torant in severalinstances. Her
costumes, however, were something
brilliant and magnificent, and, ON
the whole, Credit Lorraine" was
ito IN enthusiastic aud
highly pleased audience.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
An Assignment.


LITTLE Rock, March, 5.-Brad-
shaw & Cunningham. Commission
Merchants, made an assignment to-
day. Assets and liabilities not
known.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-07
HANGER of the present eampalgn.

danger OF the present campaign.
The people owe it to themselves,
and the welfare and prosperity of
the State demands that no expert
ments be tried at the present time.
That the danger Of bringing city,
county or State into disrepute
thought incompetent or inexperience
officials be not incurred. That
nominations to Office be governed
by the qualifca tions OF candidates.
That in the period OF the States
greatest development the public
may obtain the services of the men
most capable, most reliable, and,
whenever possible, those most ex-
perienced in the duties and require
ments of the office to which they
aspire.
This plan and policy should be APP
piled to every office in tiFe gift of
the people, Representatives, Senators
and State officials, in addition to
possessing the general qualifications
mentioned, should be broad-guaged,
progressive, public spirited citizens,
who have the welfare of their State
at heart and whose desire to serve
the public is not proportional to the
amount of salary they expect to
draw.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
BzBLvo4HoA ID ''LA OonHnsPoNDHncrA"

salonoito de su tia, miranda trabajar su prima
con Ia cab, n inolinada sobre ell bordado.
La luz hacfa brillar los Rios sobre Il nuoa
dc Ia joven, y CASTOR permaneo1a silenoioso
atento, devorando con la vista aquellos cabellos
dc orc que hubiera querido besar devotamsnte.
A las dez despediase de Ia marquesa.. cstrecha-
ba fcaternalmente Ia manO de Clara, iba
las recepciones bailar h asta Ia madragada-
LEGO el verano, y todos Sc trsatedaron
una fnoa de Ia marquesa en- NormAndla, porque
fiel al rencor de su msrido, no hsbfa querido
6sta volver Beaulieu
ALI era CASTOR completamente feliz, con
Ootavio Clara corrfa oaballo por los bosquea
embrisgdndole ell ambiente, mientrss la marque.
50 regiztraba los archives de la familia busoa
de nuevos documentos relatives al pleito.
Consistia este en una importante suma lega.
da al sefior de Beau1ieu por testamento.
Los parientes ingleses defendfan 10 nulidad
del legado, y los abogados de ambas parties, apo
derados del negocio como ratss de queso. So
enriqdeofsn alargando las, hostilidadee.
El pleito que empeso ell marques por amor
r1oplo, 10 continuaba Ia viuda por inter@s, por-
qre ecomprometida gravemente Ia fortuna del
senor de Beaulieu por aus loouras, la herencia
de lngs-errr representaba 10 mejor del ratsi-
mopi dc eue h;ios
Aunque Ia fortuna -propie de la marqueaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
FELIPE .DERBLAY

Clara levantd suavemente la cabeza de Gas.
ton, rubofizado casi vorgonz 1so de 10 que de-
c(a, y rnirdndole prcfundsmonte, con dulcc SON
lisa dijo: ~--.
-Yo tambion te smo.
F.'era dc ST Gaet6n, exhal6 I'm grito:
''iClars!"
La joven le puao aus msnos en- la booa
con la Bolemnidad do IN compromise, roz6 con
IN beso Ia frente dal doque. Levantaronse am
hos, apoyados uno en- otro emprendieron de
nuevo lenta s!lenoiosamente el paseo. No in
tentaban hablsr; escuchaban solo sus oorszones.
Al dia siguiente Octavio de Bsaulieu EN-,
peS6 estudiar el dereohc, CASTOR entr6 en-
el Ministerio de Negocics extrapjeros.
El gobierno rcpublcano proouraba enton~
oes atraerse los mas ilustres nombreg de " Ia
aristocraoia para Tranquil il 'r Europa que no
sin alarma veia d Ia denocracia triunfante. Ell
joven duque fae egre gado al gabinete partiou-
lar del sefor Deoazes, y psrecis destinado bri
llant1simo porvenir diplomatico
Muy metido en- ell mundo arst6orats. prcdu-
jo viva sonsaci6o por su spostura elegante, So
agraciado rostro, el encanto de su pAlabra.
Solicitado por las madres de hiJas cssade.
'as, mostroee ii difarente Las insinuaoiones que
10 hsoian.
No tsnl. cjcs nj 1idos mds que para Clara,
7 ana n j ares aochea eran las ans Pa aba en- 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
EN- Rlo-plEnRAs.-se We

EN- RlO-PlEDRAS.-se vende muy
barata una casa slGuada en- la caile one va
para la estaci6n del ferrocarril de la Caro-
lima, en- Rio piedras Informaran en- ell
t'Centro de Vacuuacfoa" an Puerta de tie
IRA y en- La tienda LA PROVIDENCIA en-
el dicho pueblo de Rio piedras. l5-5
GERONIMO zERBI, CORREDORDE
COMEkCLO y Agente do negocios, tiene
establecida su oficina calle de la FOrtaleza
ndmero 10, de esta ciudad. z.
a NRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENEE
D1osCuaNdo 81 epohrecmento org&nico anila 81 cuerpo
esritu, mpone devover al sstema ner9iOso toda
uera vgor de a La indication especial del Vino CordaI
de Cerebrina de Uro conceptuado les m6dicos
nentes como 81 reconstituyente poderoso vtazs
dOr' rapido. ~
El apetito de don Paafilo ca proven.
bal.
-Hace pocos dias Sc hablaba en- una
tertulia de las tentaciones de San Antonio.
La inica entaci6n-dijo-que 20
no hubiera pOdido resistir en- lugar del
9arto, es Ia de comerme Il cochinillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
EXAMEN CURIOSO

-iCual es el pan mas bajo?
j -Gl pan talon.
d Y la zarza mas infiel?
LA ZaTza-mora.
-jY la cara mas presumida?
LA cara -vana.
--lY la Q mas delgada?
La @ c ia
.-iCual SIS la @ mas alborotadora?
LA q chilla.
-iY Ia K mas gagrada?
LA K -fnisa.
-iCua! es 81 sol mas barato?
-El sol dado.
-iY 81 aqua que menos vale?
-El aqua cero.
-iCuai es Ia 0 mas botanica?
LA Opera.
~ y Ia nsR pe5 nm mas af'lada3 =
-jY el flo mas convincente?
-El flo -logico.
-IY 81 palo mas hdmedo?
Ell palo mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
FRANCO AMERICANA


fT n FRANCO AMERICANA
DE A. NELAToN San JUS
| to II altos.-En este taller
lse hacen trabajos artfsticos de todas ca
Ises tamafios peticion del quito publ.
loo; incluyendo dias de fiesta y aun cuando
lei tempo este nublado. So atiende espe-
Icialmente & los sefiores afcionados. ia
FRANCISCO j. Vega SOL %.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedido de
billetes de loteria provincial taDtn nara la
lIsla como para el Ex5ranje pu4iendo
remitirse dos sorteos La vez.
| 9 III A R A d A
Con popuesta, "prima" es proyectil
lcuyo efecto en- la guerra Sc atestjgua;
con o pospuesta, "tercia' es nave antigua
|Que bisn pudo sar nueva ell aflo mil;
lcon O al fin, r en- medic inicial,
l"segunda" es IN bisiiabo corrients
lQue SO Rplica al beodo comunnente,
" "todo" es una nina angelical.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
-sCual es Ia d menos fuerte
La D bilidad.
d Y Ia 2 mas americana
LA 2 ruana.
/, d Y la T mas griega?
La T-salia.
L0TERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.

L0TERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID
Hay constanteente para todos log sorteos la Pc
luqueria "Laurak Batk'' de D. Pedro Urbztondo, San
Francisco AZ. Sc enviaran la Isla quienes 10 soil
citen.
P. LOGON NANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc
roh O. me9r medlcamento para onrar los herpes
ea prfumada Quita la evitando cada del cabeo
barros empeines manohas eInas DE-
cara SECURE Pdase todas las botica
Al del senoF Guermety depostari
LAURAK pAT,-SALON DE BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, Sar
Francisco AZ. Sc complace atiende los parroquia
nos Limpieza, prontitud esmero elegancia. En-
este acredtado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
admten abonados por meses, y hay siempre un sur
lido general de jabones, cosmesticos, aqua de toca
dor, aceites pomadas, polvo toda clasede perfu
meria extrafna. Anabildad con los marchantes }
con ell publico general. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27


Soluci6n & la Charada de aver
AU -RO -RA
PALAClOSYC Cruz 3. 3. Juan P. R
OFRECEN, Azu'ejos, Mosdicoa, Losetas de ba-
rrO, Lozes de marmo para mesas ' piso Ladrillos
De fuego, Rodapes, Cemento Portland Corona
Cal hdrdulca, Ypso, Banos, tregaderOs peld nos.
Sacos de yute, SOga ssa, Becerros alemanes Hero
gavan zado, scanaIados lzos para coHijas forros,
flaVos, Tornllos, Cumbreras, Canaes baides qui-
tran, Brea, Estopa, Fieltro a'qutranado, C1avos
Plamchas de cobre, Remos Iona Loneta, Pinturas en-
aceite Blanco zinc, "Dos leones' legitimo, Acete
de linaza dobe cocido Fspano Ingles, Pnturas de
oxdo metaico, LooIorcs pltente, Papel espahO blan
co, r"yad' dc estraci} &C garr os de LA Cruz
Rola' LA Carolina etc ect.
vIN0 de LOGRONO, bodegas de Garcia
hi1o stas Anguoana Roa cosecha de 1859 Este
ente sdo anaizado cenfcamente el LabOratOro
Qunico Municipal de cudad vista de la propOrciOna
hdad nOrmatdad prtncpaes decla
rado Vino buenO de impurezas noivas Ia salud
E cetifcadO atesgua las exCeencas del VINO DIE LO
GRONO 10 disposition de vtO Los
ucos agentes cue suscben Sobrino tu ina Compania
losprecos ouareEoas m6dcos La dooena do bnts
llas vale $2-2h. r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

MISTo eoRREG hsGEA1Ea7E ggggFEEg Z.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29
THAT BLOODY COMBAT.

The Dove battle on Cherokee is the
bloodiest and most shocking tragedy in
the history of this county. 1t has been
published from one end of the country
to the other and every newspaper reader
is familiar with the borrowing details.
The Turks butchering the Armenians
could not have been more brutal and
savage. Brother shooting brother, the
father Staying his own daughter and the
son trying to take the life of the father.
Surely it is a medley of horrors, a burn.
ing reproach on our civilization and
an everlasting shame to our people. 1t
is the natural sequel Of those domestic
Observation-Disclosures which are growing
30 frequent of late years. In this par
ticular instance we care not who is in
the right and who is in the wrong. A
good and wise judge settled the conten.
ton so far as the law can go, and there
it ought to and could have stopped had
Aos NV uhoiiuiCu sway VI muTutIOub
passion interviewed. There is no more
certainty that death will follow the
administration of a deadly poison than
thas The lack of good parental exam.
pie and government, the irreverence
of children, and the light esteem of the
sancitity of the marriage vow-all so
sadly prevalent in these degenerate
days-will produce these awful TRACE.
dies or crimes similar in character.
After this bloody occurrence our com.
munity will be more receptive to the
fact that that our criminal laws-al.
ready amply sufficient in their text
should be administered with unsparing
severity. If the courts will mete out
swift condign punishment to crimes of
all character-and especially sit
down" heavily on the pistol carriers
the increasing numbers Of the lawless
and vicious will be held in wholesome
check.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29
MOSSY CREEK.

1t has been g. long since One of the
Boys has written anything for the Her
aid and Tribune l don't know whether
the editor will recognize me as a cor
respondent or not, but nevertheless I
will try to give some news from this
little town. In this small but beauti.
full town is situated one of the best
colleges in the State, and it is hoped
that it will become one of the most
prominent in the South. We gave you
a description of the college and a few
words in regard to the faculty last
year. We have the same faculty this
year, and also four assistants. Our
own j. A Vines is one of the assistants.
There has been an enrolment of 21S
students this year. More than seventy
five of these have entered since the
holidays, and the roll of the young
ministers now reaches thirty sever.
Mrs. Hassie Brown has been COMPEL.
ed to resign her position as teacher
Mrs. Brown has held her position as
teacher of English in this institution
for more than a dozen years. 1t is
hoped that she will recover from her
illness in order that she may resume
her work. DR.. ]. NJ. Phillips, of Penn.
brook, KY, has accepted the call of the
Baptist Church at this place and will
enter upon the psstora.e the first of
February. Prof. j. T. Henderson gave
us an excellent address on the subject
Of Missions Sunday morning. DR.. Mil.
Ter, of Roanoke, Va, delivered an excel
lent address in the college auditorium
Tuesday evening on the subject of mis-.
sions, and DR.. Garrett, of Chattanooga,
also gave a lecture on "A Page OF I'm
written History" Thursday night.
Rev. ]. T. Otey, who is very we'll known
to some of u Washington County
people, is conducting a series of meet.
ings at Gravel Hill. He is having good
success. Some one has made a liberal
gift of two hundred books to the COL
lege library. ONE OF THE BOYS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29
A FRENCH paper says that the United

A FRENCH paper says that the United
States is commercially the rival of all
Europe combined. By way of contrast
this is a fine picture of American pro-
gress and development. Yet with our
resources of wealth bordering on the
infinite, we have had for the last three
years a most fearful scourge in the
shape OF q panic and the end not yet,
the working classes suffering for the
necessaries Of life from lack of employ
ment, and we are compelled to 60 to
Europe for money to protect our gold
reserve and to pay current expenses.
This is Democracy pure and simple.
Though war is HE'LL" multiplied
thousands of American citizens would
hail it as a boon-a glorious opportu-
nifty to get something to eat and some.
thing to wear. In this land lowered
with the richest bounties of heaven,
there ought not to be a single tramp.
an unemployed man, q ragged woman
or a starving child, and there would
not be If idleness were made a crime,
and labor given the protection it de-
serves.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29
BrOWnlOw Leads.

Joe M. Martin, of Washington Coun
ty, representing the Greeneville To-
bacco Manufacturing Company, was a
visitor to Bristol Monday. Mr.. Martin
has just completed a tour of the First
Congressional District, and in his
travels he took it upon himself to in
quire rs to the sentiment of Republi.
cans relative to the Congressional aspi-
rants. He thinks there can be no doubt
about a majority of the Republicans
favoring Brownlow. While he has
found Milburn and Anderson men in
almost every county, he says that a
large majority are for Brownlow, and
Mr.. Martin estimates that eight coun.
ties in the district will 90 for Brown.
low, If no more.-Bristol Courier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29

versal disaster in reserve for the
enemies of Republication in the gen
eral contest of '96.
Populism has virtually collapsed and
it's name has fallen into discredit even
in those states where IL lourished Wig
orously for a time and promised to
gain a permanent dominancy. There
are no more Northern States to con-
quer, and since West Virginia, Mary.
land, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennes'
see have discarded the traditions and
fossilism of Democracy the solid South
has become an historical "reminiscences.
And even in the Southern States lying
in the central zone of hatred of all
things bearing the least hue OF Repub'
licanism. where up to this time there
was no hope of political independence
and enlightenment, the Democracy ID
shattered and the voters, catching
through the murkey atmosphere In
which they have always lived coca,
sional glimpses of the brightness and
assurance of the time when this whole
land shall be consecrated to political
freedom and Protection, are breaking
away from blind adherence to exploded
heresies and stupid idolstry Of fancied
heroes. When the Republican party
invaded the solid South they found i,
as Sherman found the C%onfederacy in
his memorable march to the sea, more
of a fiction than a reality. And since
the border States along the sectional
line, with Tennessee included in the
dip, have met this incursion with q
broad and hearty welcome prophetic
of permanent Liberation and alignment
with the party of progress, it is easy
to foresee that the Republican con.
quests of the future will be In the
South and Southwest. These sections
will be the battle ground of '96.
The Republican party has only to
show that it is keenly alive to the adj
vantsges and claims of these States
and there will not only be a crumbling
along the imaginary line Of division,
but the solid South will split in two in
the middle. The time for this mani.
festation is near at hand.
This interest in and good feeling for
the South can not be more effectively
demonstrated than by selecting some
Southern city, st. Louis or Louisville
for instance, for the meeting place OF
the National Convention of 1896 and
placing a Southern Republican upon
the National ticket. This will be an
innovation attended by no hazards. II
will not estrange nor embitter any
Northern or Western Republican who
desires his country's good and nation
~alization of his party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29

EDITOR HERALD AND TRIBUNE
wish to say in regard to Hon. w. P.
Brownlow as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Congress that old Sullivan
County will round up a larger Repub.
lican vote than ever before for any
man. AS Brownlow is first last and
all the time with the majority of all
Republicans, he certainly will get
there this time, as the people of this
section are in working order. For the
last few years has done enough for
them to put them to thinking. Let
every Republican turn out and stand
to the man that is for his country, and
that is Hon. w. P. Brownlow.
Respectfully,
j. E. NORRIS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29

THERE are a few who condemn the
Chattanooga Times for publishing
Beasley's expose of S~dodgrass We
suspect that the Times Knows a thing
or two" itself, and was perfectly will
ling for Beasley to convey the informa-
ton through its columns. So lively a
paper generally keeps on hands a hid.
den mine Of general knowledge.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-29
Valuable Farm For Sale.

Farm contains 2O6 acres, Q miles west
of Jonesboro, Tenn, on Little Lime
stone Creek 25 acres In meadow, 80
acres set in pasture, running water in
every field, best watered farm in the
county. Never failing springs of good
water, sufficient timber for all purposes;
two dwelling houses, good barn, good
road to Jonesboro, near enough TO town
TO have benefit of the schools. Terms
One third or one half cash, balance 1,
Q and 3 years. For further particulars
address Box 1884, Jonesboro, Tenn. sig