davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
A Few suggestions.

As the Primary Election and County Con-
vention of our party are upon Us, it may not
be improper for us to mike a few sugges
tions for the consideration of Union men. In
the first place, We call upon the members of
the party throughout the county to arouse
and throw aside their apathy and indiher-
ence, and prepare for the struggle before
them. The time for action has come and all
wide awake and earnest men are needed at
the front. Let active, practical men be sent
in from the different precincts as delegates to
the County Convention. and then let them
see to it that the right kind Of men are eho-
sen as delegates to the State and Congress
sional District Conventions. Hon. Charles
Westmoreland is the almost unanimous
choice of tie Union men of this county for
Congress, and the proper measures should he
taken to secure our four votes for him, in
order that the peoples will may be carried
out. And, to guard against any unforeseen
circumstances which could prevent or frus-
trate the carrying out of the popular will.
we would recommend that the delegates be
instructed, and that no delegate be allowed
to given proxy to any person not a-member
of the delegation.
The selection of new County Central
Committee is another important duty devolv
ing on the Convention. On the action and
energy Of the Committee in a great measure
depends the local success of our party; and
for this reason none but active. vigilant, ear.
nest. working men should be selected. The
mere fact that person is good Onion man
is not recommendation sufficient to entite
him to place on this Committee in times
like the present. None should he placed IN
this responsible position but wide awake. 60
ahead men, who will devote time and atten-
tion to the affairs of our party. and promptly
attend to such matters as properly belongs to
such Committee.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

FIoHr.-A fight oscurred in Mullings'
blacksmith shop. on Sunday, between two
men named johnson and Lancaster. Ian
caster struck johnson on the head with a
hammer, whereupon the latter pitched in and
pounded his assaiant until he cried out
enough The effects of the blow on the head
of johnson soon became manifest. and he
was taken to neigbhoring house. where he
lay for some time delirious and in very
critical condition. We understand he is now
recovering
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

a the incidents they could obtain regarding
<he life of their late friend and companion.
NV ask leave to present appropriate resolu
tions OF respect for the consideration Of the
Soclety.
Whereas, 1t has pleased-Divine Providence
to terminate the earthly career of our friend
and companion. Pierson P. Reading. by
which event our Society has sustained an ir
repalrable loss, and the State been deprived
OF one of its valuable citizens, who was de-
servediy regarded by our people as a man of
the highest worth and severeSt rectitude of
character. Be it
Resolued. That in the decease of Pierson
B. Reading, frequently a chosen officer of
our Society, we have sustained q bereave-
ment whose only consolation will be found
in the remembrance of the noble traits of
heart and mind which marked his intercourse
with his fellow men. Possessed of the most
courteous manners; OF enlarged views; and
of highly cultivated mind, utited with
probity of character. and the most dauntless
bravery, be deserves that upon the tomb con-
tai hing his ashes he inscribed the words that
pro perly typify his life Reading g-The Pio-
neer.
Resolred. That the report of the Commit
tee be published that this preamble and
resolution be engrossed and copy sent TO
the widow of our deceased friend and com.
panion, over whose welfare and that of her
children, we'invoke the guardianship of our
merciful father.
PHILIP A. Roach,
JOSEPH W. WINANs,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM,
ARCH II GILLESPIE,
JACOB r SNYDER.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

NOTHING LEFr.-The ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment by three-fourths
of the States. the admission of the Southern
representatives to seats in Congress. the
passage of the bills reducing the army to q
peace establishment and abolishinp the
the Freedmen's Bureau. have knocked tbe
principal issues raised by the Democratic
platform into cooked hat. There is no,
enough left in that instrument to pay fo,
reading il
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
UNION lOUNTY CONVENTION.

VVVHE UNION VOTERS OF SHASTA COUNTY
Il who are in favor of the election of GRANT
and COLFAX, are requested to meet in their re-
spective Precints on
Saturday, July 2Sth,
at o'clock P NJ, and elect Delegates, under the
Primary Election Law. to County Convention, to
be held at the Court House, in Shasta,
Wednesday, July goth.
st..lO! o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of clectng
Delegates to the Union State Convention to be hed
in Sacramento on the 5th of August next, and also
for the purpose of choosing Delegates to the Con
gressional District Convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress from this District and to elect
a County Central Committee for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any other business that
may come before it.
The apportionment of Delegates and the appoint
ment of Supervisors are as follows:
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

LARGE BUSINESS. Sew persons are aware
sold in the present day, and probably in no
other part of the world are there so many
sold in proportion to the number of the in.
habitants as on this coast. The largest sales
by any one agency in San Francisco in the
year ending May lst, 1868. as we learn from
the returns Mt the Internal Revenue Office.
arc of the Florence. which amount to the
grand total of one hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
GRANT & COLFAX,
TANNERS. WASHINGTON ID. C.

Respectfully inform the people of the Uuited
States that they will be engaged in tanning
some old Democratic hides. until after the
10th day of November 1868.
The senior member of the firm having
considerable experience in the business.
thinks that, by the help of his partner, all
work will be done ia n satisfactory manner.
References. es.-Generals Buckner. Pember-
ton, X. F.. Lee and other distinguished per
sons of the same persuasion.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

FoR ELEcroR.-We understand that James
B. McQuillan, Esq, editor of the Sacramento
Record, will be candidate before the State
Convention for Presidential Election. Mr.
McQrillan has laborei for years for the sue
cess of Republican principles. and would
prove worthy and able champion of oul
cause on the stump. We hope his claims
may be favorably considered by the Conven
tion
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

VEro. President has vetoed the bill
prescribing the terms whereby the Southern
States may participate in the coming Presi-
Dental election. The Senate at once passed
the bill over the veto by majority of IS to
8, and the House passed it by the required
two. thirds.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

CoxPLIMENTARY.-We acknowledge the
receipt of complimentary ticket to the
State Fair, to be held in Sacramento Sept.
18th to 25th. Mr.. l. N. Hnag, the Sscreta-
~, assures us that the prospects for good
exhibition of all our industrial products are
excellent.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

BLIND TRoUPE.-On Friday of last week
the Pioneer Blind Troupe gave vocal and
instrumental performance here, an4 were
rewarded by a good house. The perform.
ances were excellent. and gave general salts
faction. We recommend this troupe to the
fav 'rable consideration Of the people of Sis
kiyou and Oregon.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

GRAY.-A proposition is pending in the
Arkansas Legislature to adopt the Confeder-
ate uniform as the garb of the State Prison
eonvicts. The wearing of this uniform would
be an additional disgrace and punishment.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

DEMocRATIc.-The Democratic ratification
meeting in this place was held last Saturday
night, and the Red Bluff Warrior spoke his
piece in his usual style. Loud calls were
made for Col. Long, who was advertised to
address the meeting, but that gentleman
faiiing to respond. the meeting broke up a
little after nine O'Clock.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

SuLAwAY.-A letter from one of the at
taches of the Insane Asylum states that Mr..
Sulaway's condition has not improved any
as yet, and his case is considered almost
hopeless. His reason appears to be entirely
dethruned
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

PAssED.-The U. S. Senate has passed
bill tor the reduction of the army to a peace
establishment. with provision for issuing
Government arms to the authorities of the
recently admitted Southern States. The
Democratic Senators voted against the bill,
thereby showing how very much they desire
to reduce the expenses of the Government
and lessen taxation.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

For WEsrMoRELAND.-At the primary
election held at Petalums few days ago,
the friends of Harrison and Westmoreland
rallied in full force, and the latter came out
ahead by handsome majority.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

Know NorHINGs.-Dibble. Kewen and
Wallace, Democratic candidates for Presiden-
sial Electors in this State. and Coffroth an
aspirant for a nomination to Congress in the
Secord distric', are all Know Nothings.
Such are the lenders of the parry that claims
to be friendly to foreigners. Out upon the
brasen hypocrites!
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

Mosic.-We are indebted to NJ. Gray, mu-
si0 oesisf and publisher. of San Francisco.
'0r copy Of /" The Sun Flower Schottische, -
as arranged by Geo. T. Evans.n
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

KILLING Hoes.-The country around the
is Just now infested with large numbers of
bear, which are committing heavy depreda-
tions on hogs and other stock. John Ellis
has already lost three hundred dollars worth
of hogs by the raids of these long-clawed
ruerrillas
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

AccoxPLIsHED.-Secretary Seward has is
sued an official proclamation that the amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
known as the Fourteenth Article. has been
duly ratified by three fourths of the States.
and is henceforth part of the Fundamental
law Of the land. The ratification of this
amendment will give unbounded satisfaction
to all lovers of the country.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

CAMP MEErINo.-Tnere will be Camp
Meeting at Mllvile. commencing on Friday
evening, August l4th. The public are in
vited to attend. ALEX. Groves.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

GooD.-The President has sent to the Sen.
ate the nomination of General Roseerans as
Minister to Spain, and will undoubtedly be
confirmed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

Aeaiso.-Rey. Alexander Groves will
preach IN the Shasta Union Church on Sui.
day Ito morrow) evening
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

cikcUs.-s iekney's Circus performed in
'aS p'aOe On Monday night. to the smallest
ana'enes svsr seen .. circus in sS,.,.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
MARRIED:

At Buckeye, July 2lst, by Hon. C. C. Bush,
County Judge, Thomas Battams to Miss Lavernia
A. Whiting.
Compliments of the happy couple received, for
which they will please accept our thanks.]
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

TIE Sacramento Record says the Copper
head secessionists are endeavoring to prove
their loyalty by Blair's war record.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

Hor.-Thursday was the hottest day OF the
Sc esscn--.hermonete 106e in shs shade.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR,

YVHE PER CAPITA POLL AvD HOSPITAL.
i Taxes for the fiscal year of 1863 are TWO
DOLLARS each On and after
Monday. the Sd day of August,
the Poll Tax will be THREE DOLLARS. Persons
may settle the same with CHARLES McDON.
AID, who has been appointed Deputy Assessor
he will be found Ut the Court House at all times
oe ween the h,urs of A. NJ. and P. NJ These
1axes are now due, and the law in relation to their
collection will be strictly enforced
A. P. LADD, Assessor.
Shasta, July 1s, 1868. ills
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

A CARD.--Tne following card is receiving
wide circulation in Eastern journals:
U. s. GRANT. scuCYLER coLFAx
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25

~ Since our last issue we received
! !: ! q ! ! & ] 8 : q: I: =: !
ings. Police Gazette, N. =. IT,
bone and Irish Repabic.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-25
DIED.

DIED.
In Horsetown, July 20, of measles, Lizzie, daugh-
ter Of John Mischer, aged years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01

COOKING sTGEsi!
v>pysH Arrival d Western :mpire and Bucks
r. p,,sn, Cooking stoves. 1ey ore In every res.
..e, 6,., class stoves and rs wrrsuted 10 give 90
s.e.e,ion. For sale Low To- Orb or good Produce.
r. ~- z. 1. P0GUR.
Hillsborough,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01

DaIyT, ysraish, wbiss.wsh and ..~".
Il Brushes, stthe DtLo DUNE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01
4, H. POGUE,
Hillsborough. NC.

.ltHzaes ON SALE.las .sasaso
1OKEGs Nails, by the Keg. Pie 3ass
A~ 81 Boxes Snuff, Virginia Belle, fahaes.
100 Bales,o box, sis 90 per boz. wer sfr
or 10 cents per bale, g..aA
Sheet lion At Il cents per pound, .+.ss
Russia Sheet Iron al IS cents per pound.
'@ Sheet Zinc al 90 cents per pound. WI n W
400 lbs hcst Leaf Lard. rig r aaea
500 lbs. Sugar, Assorted. t4I3xsr taar
~ 100 lbs. best Soda. h g. ..r.s.r... ra.eea.
IS 20olbs. Cofse, best Ria. t.s.s.~ ..-...- -
Pepper. Spice and Giages.
boz Of very One Chewing Tobacco. t"'@&
For Sale by '@ 7&t a. s@ o%
VI ~'@.@ o2""@'as E'9" e. III. P0GUE.
" Halsborough.
Feb u. Ht NJ asH@ y as-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01
FRESH ARRIVALS.

80 February fst, 1868.
VERY CHEAP PoK Cash on BARTER.
uAYA Coffee, Lsguayrs COfse, Rio Coffee. Syrup.
- ciJsf Vinegar, bacon, Isd shd Sailed Beef
@IyERosIAE and Aurora Of, Lamps. Chinneys
N and Wicks.
IIOPsE Collars, Traee Chains, Ares. Hoes,
III Drawing Knives, steel Hoes, Steel Forks,
sp,de., Long and shOh Haade ShoVels, Sole and
Tpyst Leather, Roe Herring.
all k,aJs u produce taken foyOOds the year round
- $685.. WANrEf.
I particularly wan, nov. sfIlsd Oats. Leaf and
n.sul.clured Tobacco. Corn, Wheat. Sweet and
fn.h Fotstoes, Cabbage, Batter Eggs Pork, Bacon,
Lard, Beef Mutton, and anything else % eat.
-, JANE WEBB, ".
~ February 10. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01
SPRING TRADEl

oIou. IT Z. r. 4 - m 1868.
.l...,g, SPRING TRADE! ..,a @'
.sINHE undersigned, retpnins bis hanks 10 the
= Merchants and others, who have favored kim
with their patronage, lakes pleasure In announcns 10
hi friends and the public that he u now able 10 make
sfurhe deduction hi the Wholesale prices Of ts1
U .a @ u TIN WARE 81 -saf0lq
and by using the best material and awaiting himself Of
The use Of the most improved Machinery, be offers
Tin WARE, WHOLESARE AND RETAIL.
OF superior a quality 70 any manuiaetured elssvhsf
in the State. ~ ''"' .a"i*taE
He still ofiers 10 take in exchange any Kind Of good
barter bat does not want 10 sell Tin Ware, or anr
thing else. on time. s5t .nIa8Aa.ani sHg
saa .shae lsilise +. H. ROGUE,
@".. 'o s2"A@aa al Hillsborongh, NC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01

Al BEAUTIFUL wbiu Kerosene oilin one and
"A i've gallon Tin Cans. at the sa
aaa ssg1<aiHd us 81 DRUGSTORE. -
WALKING anes,a.. Oh. !, !, go .,,ou,
IF YoU wan, q good smoke. go toihe Ii
L III =. - III DRUG STORE. r
4 FULL Line Of Paints and Dye STUFF, stthe Il
"A ~. y. ~. s.... DRUG STORE.
WHEAToN'ss and other fitch Ointment, stlhs
w <Fy9cg DRUG STORE. Il
EISH Hooks and Lines, Marbles &c. atihe
Z DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment Of Pipes and Stems. some
"a ve.s fne.at,he DRUG STORE. Il"
YOU will find pre,:y 10. O Jswelry, si,hs
- - ....z.. DRUG STORE. 81
SEWIsG Machine Oil, superior article at the
- -. .... DRUG STORE.
April Ill. .*%s 49, - at&7 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01

"A FINE andfuilAssor,ment ofPn 90 n
- scissof''arthe DRUG STORE. i
DOAATUMs.H Hair Oils, cslognes and Extracts
l. foi the Handkerchief atihs 2 81 e+-. II.
@ ... .s .s~aa.. g. DRUG STORE. ga
pAzoRs. Razor strOps and Shaving Brushes, a
- the ~ .f<a DRUG STORE. -
AIR Brushes, POCKET, Round. Fine and Dress
II ing Combs. at the DRUG STORE.
u ERosENE amps, Shades, wicks Burners n nd
1himney''atthe DRUG STORE.
Gar, lerer, Bill. Note and Legal Pspe,-No,s
~ and Letter Envelopes, at the
DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Books and Port Mpnie Picket Memo
'andum Books, at the DRUG STORE.
A GREAT variety ofToOlh and NaiIBru,b.. and
- Toilet sesr, Honey Soap end shaving. arthe
DRUG STORE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
EA DOZEN cans Fresh Peaches, Q ID. Cans
W tquarts,l Of $500 per dozen,
TX DOZEN Cans ffesh Peaehes, 6 ID. Cans
~ e. quaris,) al $500 per dozen.
Also Cherries, and BIackoefries. BY
H. POGUE.
Fet.I2. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-01

WAFFLE Irons Gsr Stoves. aii sizes. ehsspst
w ~~~ -.~--- E. II. P0GUE'S.
March 10. 40
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07

The Best YEr,-The superior quail
ity Of -four KEEP. BY J. Mallory, at his
warshOuss, y proaouuced to be the
cheapest aud best ever offered in this
market. Our consumers experience con-
siderable saving between paying $40
now, whereas they formerly paid GA per
barrel, and approaching the fact they
are extending to him liberal patronage
so much so that il Is difficult to keep
supply on hand, Mallory keeps other
articles Of groceries which the public
would do we'll to consider before making
purchases elsewhere. Every article sold
is warranted to be what no represents It,
He also, intends making lime q speci-
atty. He now has 10 store q lot Of
Cape Lime which he sells at 81. This
is about the lowest rates ever sold in this
market.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07
relesraphic Markets.

New York Market.
NV YoRK, Nov. 8.
Cotton steady, and more doing sales 299o
bales At 26ae. for uplands.
Gold lower, opening at 1884, and closed at
ls2isis2l
Money active and stringent at = per cent.
In gold, and per cent. Ia currency with
commissions added Of tai per cent,
Cincinnsss Msrket~.
cIscissAri, Nov. 8.
Corn dull TOO for old ear and 60 for nav.
Oats STEADY at 67a50c
Cotton, hrm At 2als for middling.
Whisky closed higher sales 81 02al 05,
holders are eontending For higher prices.
Lard--15lai6c. for new.
Bacon IL held higher because Il Is scarce;
clear sides lsssA
~. Lssis Market.
ST. Lorn, Nov. 8.
Tobacco sitter, but not higher.
Coiton--sales Of ordinary at 2lc; low mid
ding at &c.
ylour--mpersns 81 75a5 90; treble sr-
ira 81 25as so 10 to y for family.
Wheat 81 40al So.
Corn dull at 81 TO $50. Oats higher at 10
10 52e.
Bacon--shoulders Il; clear sides lsialsl;
Lard II. whisky Sl0b.
iiogs-from 81 to 70 for gross.
new Orleans Market.
NTw ORLEANS, Nov. s.
Coffonn aai.r "a ar. ....s.. -. ...g..
Of the clcsei middling 23cj.
Corn, In small lots at sNaSl. Oats 60c
Hay, sSl for choice and scarce.
BAoen--shoulders l4lc; clear sides, lolc
Memphis Market.
MEsrun, Nov. s.
coiton--hrm, middling 2si Flour dull |
no sales nt titI
Corn-white 81; Oats coo.
Dacon-hrm; shoulders IA; clear sides Is
Lard 2la22c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07

snADE Takrs. The season for trans
planting trees l. at hand. Let every ono
take advantage Of Il aud set out shade
trees in front Of their residences. Moth
Ing adds more to the beauty and pleas
natness Of place than cool, refresh
Ing shade. We would be willing to sab
init to any reasonable tax for the purpose
Of getting rows Of beautiful trees on
either side Of our principal streets. We
would like TO see our property holders
have public spirit and taste sufficient TO
do this thing voluntarily, but Il they
possess not that spirit and taste We would
not object to a corporation law forcing
them to DO Il. We may build and i'm
prove ss much az we please, but We can
never have beautiful, pleasant town
without trees God made them grow on
earth for mans comfort aud pbssure.
Friends, let US set them out everywhere,
aud then watch over 1hsm and protect
them. Thcstrouble, aud expense Of do
ing this will be triabg, and will be paid
back thousand fold in the Increased
value Of property, and by tho pleasant,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07

PoLIrrcs.-0ur people regard the re :
suit Of the Presidential election as pref.
ty "bitter pill" but one that has to be
swallowed. ave have shot our arrows,
and spun our top, and handled our last
new ball we trundlei our hoop ill
we've ges to stop, and we swung Till We
got the. fall" Who's in or out, who
moves the grand machine Of State,
no more We wish to know. We must
make up our minds to accept Mr.. Grant
is President Of the United States for the
next four years, and trust that more good
may come out Of him than We nov ex-
pect . - : - seA.ts a y ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07

Hickman Wholesale Prices.
BALE ROPE, per ID l2alsc.
BAGGING, per Id, 20 a SOC.
ALCOHOL, b gallon, So bOta6 90.
AXES, y dozen, SlS9l7 90.
BACON-Hams, plain, $50.
. Canvassed, zoe.
a Sugar Cured, &c; c. Sides $50
Shoulders, loo
PORK-s pib.
EGGS. per dozen, 15c.
BUTTER, 25G30c. y H. IfgNrtfl
BEEsWAX --tG30c. y ID.
BLACKING q doI 65@s5.
BUCKETS, D dozen, 2 1908 rs.
BR0OMS, . dozen, 8 1904 90.
. BROWN sHEETlN6, v yard. lSa2oc.
CANDLES, Star, 1920.
COFFEE, Rio, 25@27c. go.
Java, 40(a45c.
CHEESE, W. n. y ID lsa19c.
.N4.aiai n X. d. u b(a20c.
CRACKERS y y lC@ilc.
CASTINGS, y ID, 7@S. T
COTTON YARNS, y dozen, 20@22c.
COAL OIL, D gallon, 45a00. /.
FLOUR, $40 00@lS 90.
WHEAT, y bushel, 81 60.
FEATHERS, D 10 50@60c.
GUNP0wDER, y ksg 81 0OaS7 80.
GUNNy BAGS. 24c.
HAY, eton Sl5a--.
HIDES, green, &c.
dry l2al5c.
HORSE SHOES d III %.
Nails y ID 27@sSc.
LARD OIL. n gallon, 81 80.
LARD, y ID l5c. -. ~ 3 Az RI
LEAD, u 10 l2} Q.
M0LAssEs, N. o. Sugar II, . Dbl, 9031.ot
4" y half bbls l To-
MEAL. y bushel, zoe.
MACKEREL, in kits, 50 0O@S zoe.
" y bbls So.
I" tahalf bhls Sl2 co. l,lfa
keys, So 90.
NAILS, n key, 50 90 rates.
CORN, in sacks, :. bushel 40c.
ONIONS, u bushel, 81 25(d,l so.
POTATOES Irish 75c, Sweet 100 per bush
RICE, y ID llal2lc.
SUGAR, Brown, y n l5Slsc.
" Crushed, POGO
SALT, coarse, in sacks, SO 90.
perlbarrel, 50 90.
SHOT, per bag, Q 25Ca8 90. 4
sT0NEWARE, y gallon, 18c.
TOBACCO, Manufactured, per ID Goa 90
TALL0w, per ID Case.
CEMENT, Louisville, 50 80.
WHITR LEAD, l4al7c.
,'WhIsKEy, common, per .bbl 50al rs.
Rye and Bourbon, 2 OOa2 so.
BRANDY, Apple, 50 7aa7 90. =
lion, bar size, 81.
PRINTS l2} TO leo.
JEANS, per yard, 80a$l 90.
LINSEY, per yard, 30a50c.
LEATHER, kip skins 81 00s7 so.
" sole, per Id. 40 45c.
upper side, 50 50a4 80.
CATTLE, nett per ID 90.
WASH BOARDS, per dozen, 50 so q 4 90.
Z FLOWS, Steel, Ss}al2}. si,t1U &a K
HUBS, $2a4 w per sstt.
FELL0ES SO 00a6 90. ''tf
WAGONS, Si15s1so. iAtH F,
STEEL Cast NJ. D. A., 2oa27c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07
John BULLS WuRM DESTROYER,
Parenh Read this Important Lal<r- You srs
inferesfsd ~ lie Contend.

u MisbLE1owk, Ind, April 20, GO.
Mr.. u. l. Duplap writew l do not know
that Bulrs Worm Destroyer needs any more
recommendations than II has already attain
cd BY Its own merits, but will state that my
utiie son, aged about three years was &C.
yerely attacked last fall and winter with
light spasms, or perhaps more properly fts,
lasting from half an hour 20 one and half
hours; at the same time the child had strong
symptoms Of worms Ny physician--one
Of the best In this part Of the country----ef-
hausied all his skill and The Materia Medica
TO expel the worms, aud entirely failed 70
ering any. thought 'yohn liull could
dot, and gave the child the contents Of
three boxes, In triple doses, night and morn
ing With happy results. The child has not
hsd spasm for over three months, and in.
stead Of the bloated mass that he was, he is
now we'll and hearty. John Bnll did H.
Yours, truly, o. NJ. L. DUPLAN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-07

readiness 10 adapt themselves 70 the
changed circumstances sftheisliusbaads
and fathers. They sew, they cook, they
wash, change old clothes into new ones,
aud do everything to make poor man
happy, " he just soin."