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HERALD AND TRIBUNE PUHLISHID BTKBT THTJMDAT T THE HERALD AND TRIDUNE CO At $1 a JW, in Advanet, . CHARLES H. DARLINGTON, . Mahaoir. JONESBORO. TENN., KClt 1 9. IThli mark on yoor paper meant, that yon owa n a dollar and we know where to uie Read Thli. Aiioommnnicationaror this paper ihonld beaooompanled by the name of the author: not neoewiarUy for publication, but ai an evl- ' T part or Uie writer, Write onlvnn nn alila nt ........ JiSi'.r,!Jr.e1 ln B!.T,n name n Oatee" to hare the lettera and Amit ni.in Moot. Proper name, are often difficult to do- SiL'heJ,.ibecnM .ih ewaleee manner Id Which they are written. r, 'S" y Pe wii 0 to te the paper regularly from the poetoffloe, whether directed to hla n ine or whether he U a iubnortber or not. It reiponHlble for the pay. fujeo-u-U hae deolded that refusing to """Fir na penouioai. irom the poetoffloe, or removing and leaving thm un- ior,i -prima raoia" evwenoe or m TEKTIOHAL FRADn. Marriage and death notloet, not exceeding ten lines, Inserted free of eharge. Wy'tnarles. over ten lines, will be charged Letter. Address all letters for this paper to the y.uuj mmv iKiBCHB. Address the persons! business, Personal lettera arrlt- ing uunng me absence oi the aity ad dressed sre not mtened nntll hi. oi.n and oftentimes this causes yexat , us de ays in ousiness matters Chnreh Bemeei, J0NE8B0H0. M.B. Chdbch, Booth. 8unday School 0:30 a. nu Preaching every Sunday Kfcui a. m. Union aorvloesonoe in every three Sundays. 6 6 ...... vl aj :1 uiuvung every undav S p. m. AU are cordially Invited to at 'ond these servloes. Very rtMnoctfnllv Whitten Hicks. Pastor. BARMT OHUBOH-Rev. Will H. Osborne, ,aator. Services, second and fourth Sundays, ' 1.-00 o'clock, a. m. and 6:1J0 p. m. Prayer nieetlng every Wednesday evening at 8-M o'clock. Bunday school every Hunday morn :.ig at KM. The publlo cordially Invited to lithese servloes. Skooro Pbehbttkriax Chdbch. Rev. C. .,P,inSf1' Bervloes every Sabbath 1 1U:J o clock a. m.; young people's prayer aeeUog every Sabbath evening, forty-live minutes before the preaching service; prayer- chool every Sabbath moraine at 0 o'clock I Let the poop). pie oome. A Chaneery Coort-Flrat Chaaeery DWIaloa Claiborne snnntv at Tmawii Master' D1 0otob6r-1' G- Leabow, Clerk 4 Grainger oounty at Rutledge 8rd Mondays or April and Oetober-Q. H. Oeroge, C. and M. Hawklna uint..t n.i1.'i. u yf April and October-W. H. Watterson Oreene county at Greeevllle 2nd Mondays M. n(1 NoTmber-J- P- Hall, C. and .i.Waa,.9Bton oonnty at Jonesboro 4th Mon-"ndNovember-A. B. Bowman, Snlliyn county at Blonntvllle 2nd Mon- Vi yi J Jnne nd Deoember-A. F. Martin, v. and H, ?! Jlf0!.10 Mondayaof June and December. rjiilool oounty at Erwln 1st Mondays of July nd Junuary-W. E. Tllson, C. and M. Jeaerson eountv at Danirldge Krd Mon. andJI yn1 'lnu,"'y-1n-li. Meek.O. H.ili"')ien n?ty Morristown 8rd Mon 2nd Jl fJul5ran dXanuary-John Murphey C. lArlsr oonatv t EUabethton lit Monday 2nd Monday of February- y. Bra Kb, o. and M. unty atMonntalnCity 2nd Mon- - r AJ.?!""nd 3d Monday.of February J. W. Wills, C. and M. A.T,1. .ojunty SneedvllleSd Mouday of Tvllr rinn??4 Mondy Maroh-llenry 2f. 0o.UIU'Lal Newport 4th Mondays ol August and Febrnary-J. K. Bhulu, C. anc J udoing from tlie tone of the ex tract from the Philadelphia Times republican non-partisanship con sistg in appointing democrats to office. Thanks, awfully, for the suggestion, but President Harrison has long been of the opinion that that job were best left to the demo crats themselves, in those odd times when they manage to steal or buy the presidency. The New Orleans affair brings np again the question of mob venge ance and is worthy of serious con sideration. Here if ever, it would seem, that the people were war ranted in taking tie matter into their own hands; and yet the evils attending such action was no whit less than in any other case. Let ns sum them up. Eleven men were arrested, but only nine were tried by the court: yet eleven men were killed by the t T . . moo. in regard to the other two there had in any event been as yet no miscarriage of justice. There had been disagreement of the jury saw inree otners; and they had Deen remanded lor new trial. Th .vW.uij wi m JOW uau naicRa as to these, but it had noi yet failed mi Anree wee discharged on the ground of msufhVent evidence, and three were squarely acquitted as not guilty. It could only have been regarding the latter six that the argument would justify the lynchers Bince these were the only ones on wnom the law had released its grasp. These men happened to be alinna Had they been executed by law for i -1a? mm vioiauon ox law there could have been no room for protest; but the law said three of them were not guilty, and three mo,e had had no thing proven against them. The Italian government will now step in and ask of the United States what it means that Italian citizens are shot down in New Orleans in violation of law. The trouble with mob law always and everywhere is that it assumes at the outset the guilt of a par ticular party without trying his case and hearing his side. It of ten by accident metes out jus tice. Its methods are executive and not judaicil. Hence it contin a ally finds, in a calm aar thought, that it got hold of the wrong man, or that the law would have done the work. There is no doubt in this case that they had the right pan, and no doubt that the law ; had done with some of them all it meant to do. But it often hap pens that legal trial docs establish the innocenco of parties whom the public fiercely condomns from the first and there is always danger of enforcing the punishment before tho guilty party is actually dis covered. GENERAL NEWS. The Illinois legislature elected John M. Palmer, democrat, to the United States senate after a con test lasting eight weeks. Two of the three Alliance members gave him the necessary votes to win. New York has a steam craft loaded with fire engine so power ful that it can fill a vessel two hundred feet long up to the gun wale in thirty minutes.' The dailies are full of the horri ble details of a wholesale lynching at JMew Orleans. Some months ago the chief of polico of that city, Hennessey, who had been vigorous and elhcicnt m the prosecution J . oi crime, was murdered, it was universally believed on pretty fair evidence that he had been killed by order of a secret organization of Italians, known as the Mafia Eleven Italians, were arrested and finally brought to trial; but while the evidence adduced satisfied the public of their guilt it did not ap pear so conclusive to the jury, and they were not found guilty. The next morning a mob of several thousand citizens went to tho jail and shot the Italians down, drag ging two of them out also and hanging them. The great banquet celebrating the making of basic steel from low grade southern pig iron took place in the large dining-room of the Reed House at Chattanooga on Thurs day night. Covers were laid for 175. Of this number there were 100 representative citizens of Chat tanooga, for it had been found necessary to limit them to this number on account of the large number of guests from a distance. All the members of the party who accompanied ' Secretary Proctor at tended the banquet, forty-one in number. The banquet was given by the Chamber of Commerce, in special honor of John A. Inman, Nat. Baxter. Jr., and the leading spirits of the Southern Iron Com pany, who built tho basic steel mill put in operation last September. The feature of the evening was the tableware of tinned cups, plates, flower stand, champagne glasses, and other fancy articles, made from Chattanooga steel, which was rolled and coated with tin at the St. Louis stamping works. All plates were stamped "American tin. plates, made from Chattanooga steel by St. Louis Stamni no- Works." All the tinned articles shone as brightly as newly coined silver dollars. The mennu cards consisted of the front cover of a sheet of a tin and the back of a sheet of steel suitably inscribed. Between the covers were pages ofl paper on which were printed thet menu and toasts. FIRE. Wednesday night at 12:15 at Bristol, the alarm of fire was given. Inside of half an hour an immense crowd had gathered on Fourth street, the scene of the conflagra tion. The building next to the Annex saloon had caught, no one knows how, in the rear of the building. Not many minutes elapsed before the flames broke out in the front part of the building. By this time the Virginia and Tennessee fire companies were on hand and four streams of water were soon playing on the fire. The building immediately next to the Aunex, occupied by Waynick's steam bottling works, was consum ed, and the entire contents, valm-d at sometning like $3,000, was lost. The next room Was occupied by T. H Moore and RurWa l.nr I UtU x. a. iuoore ana iJlirKe S bar. Little it anything was saved from the flames. Next came the brick building occupied by the bar room and pool parlor of Uyderpoul & Collins, and scarcely anything was saved from the flames. Next to tho building was the store of J. T. Powell & Co., gro ceries. The building was saved, though considerable damage was done to the stock. The fire caught in the rear of Moore & Burke's bar, but, as stated above, no one knows how. The total loss wiil hardly exceed 110,000, and nearly all the stocks were insured and some of the build- ings. George Blackley fell fifteen feet from the porch of the Aunex and was seriously injured. Dr. Uicks was callod. Look Out for the Children. Hart's Worm Cream is a new remedv for the expulsion of woims from the system but Ii becoming rapidly well known, for It Is never used with" ut thn most satisfactory results, Besidts itsj wonderful efficacy, it recommend3 Iiself on account of Its pleasant taste and Is not obnoxious to the patient. It will lake the lead of all worm medicines. i Itnnds Again. "Good morning, Mr. W. E. Ilotcli. klas." 'Good morning. Mr. IIbkai.d and TitmufB." "MrIIotchklsa, we want you to tell us what a civil englnuer knows about country roaiimaking. " "Oh! That depends on the engineer." "Well, take tho present company for lnstanco. Did you ever have anything to do with dirt roa 1 maklug?" "Yes, some little. I have been road commissioner for tho past couple of years at my homo at Courtlund, Ala. You can't make a dirt road firbt-class la one year." "Mr. Peg Setter, you know from re cent observation and experience ,he con dition of the country roads in this sec tion, and the nature of the dirt. Can anything Jie ,(?no to help them; and what Is It?" "Look a-here, young man" and Mr. Flotchkiss cut a splinter to chew and threw himself back in his chair "what should you say ailed these roads at present?" "This Isn't our interview, but wo will venture a guess that it's water," was the reporter's reply. "Exactly;" and the forelegs of tho surveyor's chair struck tho floor solidly as he straightened up. "Water. It's always water that Ms tho toada. Get rid of the water and your roads will al ways be good. Mako your road bed slightly crowning, 8'iy six inches higher ln tho middle, and full sixteen feet wide. Open your ditches on each side of that, and make the lowest side of the dlich next to the fence. Make your ditch say two ftet lower than the road bed. Tho sloping road bed will sued rains, and the low ditches will draw the water out of the mud. Make your ditch three feet wide on the bottom. Tho nearer you come to the shape of a railroad bed the beiter your road will be." "Do you believe in piling new dirt on the track?" "That dopends. .Usually, no. Some times tho road bed must be raised. If you put dry dirt on, in simmer or fall, It will take a long time to settle. It you must fill up In tho middle do It right now, In the rain; in the nastiest weather. It will settle as It dries out and It wil d'y out as fast as any other part; and I will make a hard road bed at once. Keep tho ditches two feet below the road aud the outside edge of the ditches lowest. Raise the Voad out of tho ponds with three inch poles and larger, sixteen feet long, and pile rock on them and cover all with dirt. Get your .road above standing water and keep it there and It will always bo good." "What Is the first practical step, tak ing these roads as they art?" "Opening the ditches, sir; opening the ditches. That's not only tho first but it runs through to the last. After you get the roads dry, aud so you can keep them bo, have your county get a rock crusher, and micalamizu the -voMt places, from six to twelve inches deep with rock broken fine. Throw a little dirt over that at tirsl to save your horses' feet until it becomes worn down. This section h us rock everywhere, and oujiht to have the best roads in the state; but first, opan your ditches, and keep them open." "Thanks!, If wo should run acros anything more we don' t know, will call on you again." And then they reached for the Coon Kykers with a common thought, and burned a little incense. Mr. Ilotchkiss is In charge ol the sur vey now being made by tho East Ten nessee company of its right of way in East Tennessee. "Mr. Henry C. Jackson, what are your ideas abont making good roads?" "Why, it seems to me that five of ihc six nays ougnt to be worked out in the parly spring. The dirt from the ditches can then he thrown into the middle and the roadway rounded up, and the sums mcr's travel will beat it down hard be fore next winter. Rock ought to be put on wherever it is possible to do so. If it Is done in muddy weather like we have had, big rocks can be used and Ihey will bed themselves in the mud; Hnd small ones put on top. The only rond that will stand such weather as we have had is a macalam; and that will last forever when It is once well made." Cough-Cures Are abundant; but the one best known for Its extraordinary nnnrlvnA Qtwl avrM,.-.n Qualities Is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For ?ear1' balf a ceutury tllls PrcI,ar!!n lias been In greater demand than any other rem edy for colds, coughs, bronchitis, and pul monary complaints in general. " I suffered for more than eight months irom a severe cough accompanied with hem orrhage of the lungs and the expectoration of matter. The physicians gave me in, but my druggist prevailed on me .o try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 diT so, and soon began to Improve ; my lungs healed, the cough ceased, and I be came stouter and healthier Uian I have ever been before. I would suggest that the name of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral be changed to Elixir of Life, for It certainly saved my life." V. J. Oliden, Salto, Buenos Ayres. " A few years ago I took a very bad cold, which settled on my lungs. I had night sweats, a racking cough, and great soreness. My doctor's medicine did me no good. I tried many remedies, but received no bene fit; everybody despaired of my recovery. I was advised to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, as a last resort, did so. From the first dose I obtained relief, and, after using two bottles of It, was completely restored to health." F. Adams, New Gretna, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FBKrAKKD BV Dr. J. C. AYES & CO., LoweU, Hui, fold by all DrnggUu. Price 11; tlx bottle, ti. "It is the man who neTcr advertises who discovers that he gets more dust on his goods than in his cash drawer." Jonesboro Orartiul School, . The following is tho aggregate report of the Graded School .(Jr'Hio second quarter ending Feb. 27 1R!H. New pupils enrolled .9. Total pupils enrolled to date 217. K umber of tardies, 00. , Highest average 8ciioniisim First grade. Willie liarpons. ::; Second grade, Susiu Moses, ill); Third grade, Ida Shaw, V.); . Fourth grade, Lula Duller, 82: Fifth grade, Willie Sabtn, Sammy Haws, 8Jf ' Sixth grado, William Arnett, 88; Seventh grade, Lutlo l'ersiuer, 77; Eighth grado, Retta Barkley, 8!); Ninth grado, Ida Bayless, 82; Tenth grado, Mamio S.niih, 87; -c , PiK'klen'n Arnica Niklve The bJty'Siilyc in the world for cuts, bruises, fcfOf ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive, ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. F. Brltton. A STAMPEDE. CorriUiinR a drove of horses gives you plenty of ircm ior nours. lot don t have time to think what ths wca her i You let evervUii.ur slide, till the work is over. But the cowboy is never un- prepared. When this " niciiic" haonens. tvhit. ever the we;itl-?r( he is not drenched and wet to the skin b 'fo.o it's over, because he is always provided with a " Fiih llrand Pommel Slicker." with one oHhese saddle coats on, you can't (tet wet if you try. Your entire saddle w ill be inside (he coat, i-.l it wHI be drv, too. Did you ever try the l'clA'rf"! Just try, one, theycoit very littie."i .ien no more colds, fevers, rheunia tism, antl other results to exposure of veaiher. Every pirmeut stamped with "Fish Hraud" Trade ilark. Don't accent any inferior coat when you on have the "Fish Iirand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illuttiated at logue free, A. J. TO AER, Boston, Mass. Pmiir 11 r t1 forlnn'fttinvp Urn mdp st work fur m, tiy Anns i'ltr. Au.liu, rial, ami .itio. iiinn, tuiwio, niiio. Hi- cut. Oth.rvartiMliiriitwHI. Why n.i yinir nolnt i-arti wr vmw.iiti a noiilli. Ton ran tin lliw wuik and Mva il li.nna, whfnvrr vu arc. 1 .n Ite- ?imim arc easily caniinic from f i lo fMlsdfl.v. All ai. Wc.tmw v.u how and start ynu. ran work In .jnrr lima "i nn nine. ,iir money inr Mork rn. Kullnrp unWin.iMi amnnir ih'-tn. N KIV all id woti'fio fill I'nrtl. nl.i. fru Ikllullett.C- ( Unlink 8HO r.irlluu.l.Muiue n Mi VATUT1VT LEADING PAIHTBR, Paper Iter and Decorator. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. 1(1,1 It !S I' ;,!! I. Cue l!r,in' Iron Hittcrx. I'liysiciiiiK roi'OMiiiionil it. All doiuVrs lie, p it. f por bottle, ficnulnb haj, triuie-inurk and crossed red lines on u nippe" 10NEY -m U rnrix'il nt our KW Hnr ofwnrk 'i"iiy hutl li-tmrnhlv, lv Hioim uli r m , vomit; r uM.mid in tht-lr . it In anli.-n, iH-rfver iliry Uvf. Any WV furiniii mi ,1" l- HtllS, f.llHV M fHDl. I .'. N.. n-k. u ran lcv.,te yimr tjure tn.iur rntiiviy ii' tv Ii-nl r nit yo it UhlU-4 WOlHl.Tflll !M, t't'ft 1.1. HI IV Vt'.ilk.ia- r (llllt- Id tin- tA.irL 'I Li. . Itoiriiiiit' flint iti-iiv Hlirr n link- p op, i.-ucc. p ,...., iihiii r. . to iMTVici'kaiit hum. ....yi,.ii ti.i ..! yntt I HKK No 1,-1, ... ,. ,.. her. Full ii yon til ALLSKINnd BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine. Once or twice each year the sys tem needs purging of the impuri ties which clow the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets alA cases with the same cer tainty of good results as DOT WTO RT00D BALM. W. C. M:Gaiihey-f W'ehb City, Ack., writes. B, B, B. has done me mere good and for less money than any other blnod purifier I evt r used, I owe the comf rt of my life to it." P A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., Aujrust to, i883, writes: 44 1 depend on B. B. B. for the presenatioo of my health. I have had it in my family now nearly two ynr and in nil that time hae r.ot had tohaveadntr.n nT"Wrltft for llhiKtrnfoi "Book of Wouderi. BLOOD BAUl CO., Atlanta, Oa. Bent free. ( f t f A Y ,: 11 1 1 to r.r'rflT J9 I I I i I jiMt liitny iHiiiy iiitrlli,t. m t r. n.,t i-ii(i,.'r n I I 3 J I Ml"' 1-11 muI li,,. '") who, yiJEj IJ',,"'r '""""t'0"'""! tiKhiMiiioukly. V . " ,r' w " '." ti' T' v.-r mey iive.l m 111 nlso furniih the illitatidtior iitil,viiM'tit.nl lili h voiifin t nni tlmi ni,nint. No muiicy fur tin; uiiltm am , -lul ui tnv. Knultv m,! ijnirkly li'ani.-il. I (n- hui tutu Murker frwm Mrh diniri, t ,,r rnuir v. liave lr.-a,ly tiiiriit mid prnviilrd with iii'lt nn'iil fn't'ce iimiilx-r, " Ii.. rr mnkiiifr t r ;!' a i .-rnii. It I IV J0'-.1 n,llrrUr!nrVKkr.. A.Mr. m'h ..',, K. iiLliL.V, lx. 4, AiiKiiiiu, Aiulue. L Lr imr AND lllA PLANTS Vu,l:M.,I'.,'?, ,he tonwr ar-ed CBiBloeiic of Ammn, contBin romplcto Hot of i fflju w ,vf!:!! l?lu timi,ll Frul,H' w,,h i-"'Tilli,- anrt prire. tame l,a,8 J.A.Sax.3 V1CK, BEEDSMAN, ROCHESTER. N.Y. E. II. W EST, Frosiilcn t. XKWTON H.YCKElt, Vice Prcsl lonl. MERCHANTS' JOXESllOItO, TEXX. CAPITAL STOCK, - - $50,000. Rwivrs mmipvon ilcixw t. ?l ni'fns nn ncrount. Tninsnct n strictly ronnwiitlvn lianHiiit iMiylni's Having .in- ,r tn- 1mi tire ir,H,f viiulls In the Slul hii,1 one r Hull s host ami niiM i iippriiviil Sti",-! Hurlur I'ninf nff. we mi ir.wr,i tn iiIIit Hlwuluto iimtfo tioiuo Ji posit.ir. Tlu roisn.it it Ih'H.t p.iiipo, ll.uik In Kawt loiinewoo. Cuiiie Hint s,t. (-BOARD O- DIRECTORS ? K. II. Wetf; K. M. May; H. X. lXmcr; Xowt.iu llnckor: J, J. Hunt: II. C. Jackson- A J I'titterrm; L. H. l'lilton; T. H. Kcavt. ONE DOLLAR! WEEKLY !- Buys a Good Colli Watch by Our Club System iMir U 1,-mnl imtent stnrnitl (U,U ousph nro warranto, lor L'o n,ri. vl l,m in ivoinontN-rollalilo n,l oll known, to wln.l 1,11,1 sot, limit In w and opon i,,,.,., m,.h' ...... r , i ''l'"" '" ?. wiitoii. w, sell one of I hono. i.ioIioh for -'s rush." ,,, son.l lo any uddro.N Ly r, Ihu.ivU niiill, r l,y oxin-oss C. O. It., with privll.w of oxiiinlnu- oiirniront In Durham. X. (, writes. "Our JowoloiK luivo oimfiHscd thov iloti t know how you can fiinilHli mioli 'work for tho one good relliihlo AtiKNT WANTIOD ln " .. riin.il, i in' ii ir inin i, mi ill in. IvMl'IKK WA'IVU ('(I, 4 & t0 .Miildcu Ijiuo, X, Y 11. 18-1 vr. FOR SALMEAP a BRICK HOUSE AND A LOT, AT T&LFOIJDS. Tenessee.- Price 1200 ou easy terms. Also some splendid lots, for business & residence, in Johnson City, Tcun. Address for particulars, W, A, KITE; 1-S-lwi ;iin Johnson City, Tcnn. WAWSBB I All Painters and Property Owners, in TttBt Tennsssee to know that J W BLiTZ SONS' U ARE THE BEST MA DE. Ycnrs of continual use have proved ttiein to bo the only llri-t-clasN paints In the market. Thu compouiKlour of tlieo 1'ulnU Iiii the experience of itf yeiun. This celebrated paint Ir for sale by SIMPSON & PANHORST, Dealers In G merries, Hard ware. Farm Imple ments, 1'uiulM, Oils, mid I'ainteis'mippliin. JOXESBOItO, TEXX, 10,23.1m) ly Ilajshvilk banner Nashville, Tenn. The Xashvim.e Wehkly Haxnek is one (if tin- bust ncwHpupeM published. It pives thu news with the utmost im partiality, mid dors not color it fur parti win i-It cel. Tun Banner is a bold, trunk, independent public jmirnul, which en duuvors ulwiijs to advocate Ihc right and condemn the wron. It is the champion of reform and the stout dc fender of pi iu riple, yet nccordinfr to others the liberty of views it claims for itself. The Weekly Bankek is an eigbt-pase, Bfty -ix-colunin paper, containinir all the news of the week, with much editorial and miscellaneous readinir. It is a scrupulously clean paper which can be admitted readily to the home circle. TEKM8. Daily JJannku 1 year, f.j.OO; months -';C0; 3 months, $1,150; 1 month, 50 cents. Weekly Bannkb 1 year, 1,00; 6 monibs, 50 cents; 3 months, 23 cents. The Herald anij Tribune and The Daily Banner will be sent to any ad dress 3 months for $t. 40. PROTECTION OR FREETRADE. WHICH ? Do you want to keep thoroughly posted on the effects of the New Tariff Law, as shown from week to week? Do you want to know all about the policy of Protection and have an answer to every false statement of the Free-Traders? Yes? Then subscribe for your home paper and the American Economist, published weekly by the American Protective Tariff League, New York. (Sample copy free). The Economist is an acknowledged authority on Pro tection and should be widely read. The yearly subscription of the Econo mist is $2, but we have made a special arrangement with the pub lishers by which we can send you the Economist for one year and the Herald anu Ikuu'xe also for that money. Leave your orders at this oQicc, Jones boro. rrif," l ou THF, lU.oon, 1-r Wt'Hkness. .Mulanu. Indiirp'itinii ntA HIUoUsiipss. tiiki- liUOU N-S IRON UlTTI-.ns. It euros quickly. For fulu by nil deulcm la nioiiu'iuo. ucl tno geuumu. TATE I.. EAHNEST Caslilrr. TRADERS' BANK, BLUE GRASS PA HIS ifiuiiiTijiL mm AND ,(JO , c. & c. (SI CCKSSOltS TO J. 11. THOMAS & SON',) Jonesboro, Tenn. "Old Hickory," & "Owensboro" Wagons, "Soutli Bend" and Chattanooga Chilled Plows. Buckeye .Mowers and Binders, Threshing Machines, Steam -: : Engines, Sawmills & Saw repairs, Gum-bolting, and .: . :- :- everything usually found in a -: -: First-Class Agricultural Warehouse. -; And ve will 2 uu m. - ''I P'Mi''!-, DEALER IN jteFiell mid Garden DON'T YOU want a new dress? DON'T YOU want to have first pick out of a new stock? DON'T YOU want to see the new styles of spring & summer patterns? DON'T YOU want to look over the prints and lawns and chaillies, the gloves and ties and ribbons that your neighbors are going to wear later? DON'T YOU to J. A. Jb'ebuary's at once and see thenuw goods he has been receiving and opening up. DON'T YOU fail to ask prices and find out how cheaply even the best are sold. DON'T YOU let anyone make you think he will misrepresent any article in stock; and at the last, DON'T YOU give yourself lasting re gret by going home without a good summer gown and the ac companying furbelows. DON'T YOU deceive yourself with the idea that you will got it next time, for you wont. It will be sold. 1 Gent's Hats, Boots, and Shoes, Trunks, Traveling Bags, under wear, Queensware, Glassware, I WHITES CREAN3 VERMIFUGE HAS LEO All WORM REMEDIES FK 20 YEARS iEVERY QQTTLE G0AR4HTKO SOLD EVERYWHERE. 'Pff nirta rr rsiont nntiii - - - fefMifijitLiui MWHANWivrt- TO- B. Thomas ust you right. A. B.CUMMINGS, Coal, Fertilizers, Meal. Flour. Hav. Etc.. Etc. jonesooro, Tenn. Cherokee Street, Opixwite Coiullionso. fail then to ?o AYLDKMED.CO. ST.LDU M3.