davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
To Tropical Fruit Growers.

The fact is becoming more and more
apparent that there is some insidious
destroyer to work at the Tropical fruit
trees of our section. Go where you
win in the city of Los Angeles, and,
for aught / knew, elsewhere, those
beautiful trees that have cost so much
in time, labor and money, and have
become the source of so large a reve-
nue., are now seen to be dying, dead
To the general orchardist the first in
dications of an unhealthy tree is in
the foliage gradually losing its dark
green, and assuming light yellow
the fruit small, of light yellow, rind
thick and spongy, and very inferior
in taste and flavor. If the tree is young
the amateur is rejoiced to see the
wreath of blossoms and the prospect
of q fine crop of fruit upon examin-
ing the roots he is surprised, not only
to find the bark decayed on nearly all
of the roots, but many of the roots al
so. Eight out of every ten are des-
troyed by an insect. The trees, if
taken in time, can nearly every one
be saved. / am certain that one mil
lion dollars would not pay this county
for the loss already sustained. The
destruction has just begun, and they
who would reap the reward that will
assuredly come to all those who will
retain their orchards intact and
healthy, must be up and doing at
once. l congratulate you that, after
q thorough trial, there has been a sue
cessful remedy found and proven. A
printed receipt, in which will be found
full directions for ascertaining dis
eased trees, with general information
concerning the insect, the method of
attack, means of detection, and a sure
way of destroying the same, may be
had for the sum of three dollars, pro-
vided, that the person desiring the
same, will agree to keep the informa-
tion secret for term of three years.
Address, Leslie F. Gay, box 702, Los
Angeles.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We, the undersigned, have been
shown the insects called the Tropical
Fruit Tree Destroyer" and, after due
examination of the insect, and trees
upon which they have been working,
we are led to believe that a great dan
ger menaces the Tropical Fruit Trees
of our section, and hope that steps will
at once be taken by all interested in
this very profitable business, to stop
the destruction that is now going on.
G. H. HASS, ]. Ct. DoWNEY,
NJ. THOMAS, A. S. MONTAGUE,
O. w. CHILDS, H. X. w. BENT.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
By experiments made on my place
during the last fifteen months, the re-
cipe for killing the "Tropical Fruit
Tree Destroyer has been fully and
satisfactorially tested, and I can pro-
nounce it a decided success. 1 am
satisfied that it will cure the diseased
tree every time if taken in the first
stages of the disease. Iwould not be
again ignorant of the facts in relation
to the Tropical Fruit Tree Destroyer
and the method for its determination
for twenty-five times its cost.
CHAs. III. HAsS.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
Charles R. johnson, Notary Public in
and for Los Angeles County, State of
California, this sixth day of May, 1875.
CHAs. r. JOHNSON,
my11d3tw1 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Ia III ETI.:;;
CHAN CE OF TIM E.

. T e A Nj e R ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
100000 Cigars

In stock which will be sold by the box
only. Smokers should be convinced
of the fact that they can save from q
to SO per cent. by purchasing their ci-
gars in this way. We bave the larg,
est and finest stock of cigars in South
ern California. Special attention to
supplying saloons and the trade gen.
orally.
GOLDSMITH & FALKENAN,
Temple Block, Market Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
CAMELLIAS.

We offer a large stock of very nne plants at
from s33 to 500 per 100. For catalogues of
these, as well as of AZALEAS, RHODODEN,
DRONS and Evergreen Trees in great variety
address R. B. PARSONS & CO.,
Box SO. Flushing, N. Y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

ketlng his rulings as presiding office 4,
three senators profting secretly by their
votes rs lawmakers, five chairmen of the
leading committees of the late House of
Representatives exposed in jobbery. u
late secretary of the treasury forcing II
balance ia public accounts. late aItor-
ney general misappropriating the public
funds. secretary of the navy enriched
or enriehiug friends by percentages
levied OFF the profits of contractors with
his department, an ambassador 10 Eng
land eensured in "A dishonerable specula
ton, the presidents private secretary
barely escaping conviction upon trial
for guilty completely in frauds upon the
revenue, a secretary of war impes ched
for high crimes and confessed misdemeA-
nors the demonstration is complete that
the first step in reform must be the peO-
pie choice of honest men from another
party, lest The disease of one political or
9ahlzaiion infests the body polite, and
lest by making no change of men of par
~ We can ge no change of measures and
no reform. All these abuses, wrongs and
crimes, the product Of sixteen year
cendaucy OF the Republican party, create
IL necessity for reform confessed by the
Republicans themselves. But their refOr-
mers are voted down in convention and
displaced from the Cabinet. The party
mass OF honest voters is powerless to re-
sist the eighty thousand Office holders.
its leaders and guides. Reform can onl;
be had by a peaceful civil revolution.
We demand change of system, change
of administration, change of parties,
that We muy have a change OF measures
aud OF men.
The reading was frequently interrupt
ed by applause. The denunciatiEn of Inc
resumption act aud the demand for its
repeal received with especial favor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

A mob halted hack in which the shor-
if of Trigg county and Senator Garnet
were taking 10. Josh TO Hopkinsville to
be forwarded to the penitent:ary. Being
informed that they were recognized anu
would be prosecuted if they persisted In
their purpose Of hanging the prisoner
the mob finally allowed the party to pro-
coed on their way. The Democrat says
there was another mob on the Cadlz ana
Hopkinsvilie road, but the sheriff took
different road and escaped them. lie
prisoner was convicted of the murder Of
Mrs. Maddox, whom he had also raped
and was sentenced to the penilentIary
for ninety nine years Having escaped
the Law he will get out of the penitentiar!
just in time 20 attend tue next teuten-
Mai
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
EEIck man Merchants w. Hick-
man FlOurfng Mills.


Ma. EDITOR Why is it shat the
merchants Of Hickman do not give
their patronage to the mill at this
place Is it because the mill does not
make good articles in its line of trade?
| think not. Is il because the owners
Of said mill are not clever men 10 deal
with? No; | am persuaded that is
not the reason. Theu, | ask for in
formsIion, why is it? Well. Mr. Far
lner, is il any of your business, where
we spend our money for -four, bran,
Sep Yes; gentlemen merchants, IT is
my business aud the business of eve
ry wheat grower in the country ada
cent to Hickman, because through
your action in refusing 10 buy here, al
ST. Louis or Nashville prices, YOU
cause u, TO loose about eighteen ceuts
a bushel on our wheat Now, we are
part and parcel of the community
gu Uf which you make your money,
aud God Knows We have a hard road to
travel any how, aud when we see and
know-that from some unaccountsble
reason, you, our very best, or ought
10 be, our best friends, by refusing TO
paiTouise our home mill, are causing
Us to loose the expeuces on our wheat
90 st Louis or some other point, it
makes ns feel little bad, from The
simple fact that you are hurting our
puckers A mill at Hickman eau pay
st Louis prices for wheat, manutac
ture il, aud sell it at ST Louis prices
aud | verify believe will do it, If the
dealers in their line will only give
them a market at home tor the pro-
ducts OF the mill Ii would make us
more able 10 buy your goods and pay
for lhem,-it would encourage home
trade-it would keep the money IN
circulation at this p!ace--it would en-
able You to furnish your customers
with something 10 eat at prices less
the freight. druyage aud other expen
ses incurred, by buying abroad. Ii
there is any just cause Why these al
vantages are not accepted aud used for
the benetit OF producer aud consum
mer, then let u know what il Is. Ii
there 10 no good reason for 1t, then we
ask you as our friends TO change your
trade aud help Us ali you eau. Iu
Justice to the null owners at llIekm an,
Jet me say that never said Que word
to them on this subject, nor is it at their
Instance or 10 their Interest that this
Is written, but tor the benefit Of wheat
growers ia Fulton county, OF which l
am ONE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Local News.

The Railroad will sell half fare
tickets TO tie Hickman Fair.
MIR. } r. Brown is building a nice
rssi,lencs- on court house hill.
" proposals for building West
nick levee were all rejected. Bids
sra again wanted 10 Sept. 18th
The Christian congregation will
hold divine services at the court house
nsIt Sunday at 10 clock u IN.
See the advertisement of Bank
Rouse-Ms 8. Herron's residence, for sale,
at auction, on Oct. 18th.
Ten car loads of rock received
Wednesday from near Nashville for Hick-
man wharf. This is an earnest OF earn
estness.
Mr. WIN Frenz presented the Til
den and Hendricks Reform Club, with
banner portraits of their distinguished
Presidential leaders, for which the Club
voted him their thanks.
The concert for the benefit of the
Methodist Sunday School, Monday night,
was pronounced by those in ate ndance,
highly creditable 10 all. The singing of
Mis Belle Fortune is commended AS espsc-
iaIly excellent.
party of Hickman young friends
left Tor Troy Tenn, Thursday. Cause
Our County Clerk coula not issue the
marriage liceuse-the young lady being
under age. By this time, Mr. BowDY
MooRE and Miss SALLtE PERRY, both OF
this place, are united in the holy bonds
of mstrimony. May life Of prosperity
aud happiness attend them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

HICKMAN, KY, Sept II. 1876,
Council met. Present Councilmen-
Rice, oteagaia, Ramuge, Harness aud
Troutweiue.
The committee on the West Hickman
Levee, was granted until Monday eve
ming Sept 18th inst, to receive bids for
the building of said levee.
The Chairman of the Street Committee
reported correct the following accounts,
which was allowed and orders drawn in
favor OF said parties.
Dan Rice, 81 days work, 50 IS; Rich.
Brown, l. days work, SlS; Wiley BEN
nett, ~ days work, Sl7 IS; Cy Wiley,
10 days work, So; Zion Austin, 2 DAYS
work. SO; Dan Murphy, 81 days WORK,
SO rs; Alb. Young, ! days work, IS rs;
1hos McDermot, l days work, 81 -;
Paul Wormack, days work, 81 %: Dan
steele, day for wagon, 81 30; W. PLUM
mer, day for wagon, 81 81.
For work on Wharf-Dan Murphy >
days work. So; Alb. Young, days work,
- 80; Thos. McDermot, 2 days work. 81
so; Paul Wormack, 2 days work, 81 So;
Dan Steele, 81 days work wagon, SIl SO:
VIM b. Plnmmer, days work wagon. So;
James Barry, days work, So 10.
Wharfnaster handed in his report for
the month ending September Sth, 1876.
showing $50 collected and same paid INFO
the Treasury, less $40 his commission.
Also. ordered that CHECK be drawn in fa-
vor of Jno. w. Cole. for $50 one months
salary rs City Marshal, up to September
10, 1876.
On motion, Council adjourned.
N. r. HARNESS, Clerk, pro tenn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
D3s. JOHN KsUEE's
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE Of
FEVER AND AGUE
OR CHILLs AND FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated meii-
cine Justly claims for it superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the safe, speedy and permanent cure of Ague
and Fever or Chills and Fever whether
of short or long standing. He refers to
the entire Western and Southern country
TO bear him testimony to the truth of the
assertion, that in no case whatever will
it fail to cure if the directions are strict
ly followed and carried out. Ia great
many cases single dose has been sui-
cient for a cure, and whole families have
been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration of the general health.
1t is. however, prudent, aud in every case
more certain TO cure, if it's use is con
tinued in smaller doses for a week or two
after the disease has been check EFT more
especially in difficult and long-standlng
cases. Usually this medicine will not
require any aid to keep the boEels IN
good order Should the patient however,
require cathartIc medicine, alter hav-
ing taken three or four doses OF the tonic,
a single dose of Bulls Vegetable Family
Pills will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITH TONIC SYRUP must
have Dir. John Bulls private stamp on
each bottle. DR.. John Bull only mas the
right to manufacture aud sell the origi-
nal john j. Smiths Tonic syrup, ot Louis
Vile, Ky. Examine well the laoel on
I each bottle. Ii my private stamp Is not
1 on each bottle, do not purchase or you
| will be deceived.
ID l.. j O h n u IL | l :
Manufacturer and Vender Oh
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Bulls Sarsaparilla,
Bulls cedron Bitters,
Bulls Worm Destroyer,
THE POPULAR REMEDIES or THE DAY.
vile XIV. iulyzo ly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

Short of chauge-The man who has
only one shirt.
wherever l 90" snid an elderly
traveller the other day, Il find men
wearing out their old clothes and hats;
but the ladies, almost without exeep
ton. have bran new and expensive
dresses.
According to the New York Times,
the expenses of man of frt-class
fortune aud jovial and convivial habits
in New York, tor Que year, are
S95 300.
A country editor gives the following
case of absence of mind. "A girl
who was one of our frat loves, was one
night lighting Us out. alter having
passed a delightful evening. and in
ba>btul trePidation she blew Us out,
and drew the candle behind the door
and kissed it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Commercial.
HICKMAN COURIER OFFICE.
Friday, Sept. l5, 1875
F. SAMsE

Friday. sept. l5, 1875.
Hickman Produce Market.
APPLES-By the Barrel, 81 00aSl IS.
No demand in boxes. Buyers are ship
ping only to Chicago and New Orleans.
POTATOES-Trish, in barrels, 81 40.
SEEDS.
Glover. so so; Herds Grass, 81 so;
Blue Grass, 81 5n; Orchard, 50 so; Tim
othy-oboice-S3 % Hungarian and
Millet 81
CoRN-4ea42c per bushcl.
COTTON-SalOc.
wHEAT-90c.
MEAL-From wagons fOc
BEESWAX 250930c. p 10.
HIDES, green, 4a5c.
&" dry sailed SalOc.
dry flint IOal2c.
WOOI-30 to 37Ac. per 10. tub washed.
FEATHERS, p ID 40a50c prime.
GENSING-75caSI 90 per pound.
TALLOW, per 10 DC.
RUTTER-Fresh, 10 to zoe per lb.
POULTRY, EFC.-Young Chickens,
~ SO to , 90 per dozen. Old from GOA
3 90.
EGGs-sc per dozen.
STAVES-We have no market for slaves
ut present
2
MoIasses, - 90; Molasses kegs, 10 gal 8.
9ucts; Molasses kegs ) gals, Scots; Whis-
XIV kegs, 10 gals 81 90; Whisky kegs, a
gals 50 cents.
GROCERIES.
BACON-Sides lac.
Shoulders lOc.
Hams Is.
CHEESE per 10. Is to Is C.
COFFEE, Rio, 22a25e
CRACKERS, e Id. 79e9c.
COAL OIL. e gallon 20c
CANDLES, Star, lisa ~.
FLOUR, 81 O06,S 10.
MOLASSES-pe Dol j0a60, hlf bills Goa
65 cents.
LARD--l4 10 lie. = 10.
GUNPOW p keg $ 50.
BLASTING PONDER, 80.
SODA-By the keg 64s p 10.
SUGNR-BroT 9aluc; lard l24n14c-
SHOT, per bag, 90.
STONEWARE q gallon, 10 to l5c.
TOBACCO, Manufac' d. per Id 30 ) Al
SALT-Bv car load. Z bushel - 20;
pv retail 2 30. go lbs, barrel by car load
81 IS, by retail - %.
HARDWARE, ETC.
CASTINGS, p ID, 5la6c.
IRON, bar size, 4lc.
NAILS-S3 80 rates.
HORSE SHOE NAlLS-27Gq,35c. = 10
STEEL Cast. NJ. 3 A, 2Oa21c.
PLOWS, Steel, 8,a121.
HUBS, l 5Oa2 so per sett.
Inconsistencies, Baltzer s Knoerr,
Steel Plows, No. /, So 90, No, 2, 8 ";
No. 3, 50 80; No. 4, 90.
Baltzer's Patent one horse Piow Sc 90;
extra pillow moulds ~ % each. Cotton
scrapers same.
Powell x Bro, from various factories
One horse plows, 50 30 TO IS 80. Two
horse plows 30 90 TO SIS 90.
SUNDRIES.
BAGGING--l5c per yard.
ROPE-Maehine 10.
LEATHER, kip skins 81 5oaS so.
" sole, per ID. 90 4 45c.
upper side, 1 o0a3 20.
PRINTS 20 l0c.
JEANS, per yard, 20a75.
LINSEY, per yard, l5a40c.
COTTON YARNS, = dozen, l26ISc.
WASH BOARDS per doz. 81 75a3 %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
A Word 10 Az. Mao rhrovverS.

FRom New York Graphic, Republican
IL is serious questia whether
some of the Republican organs are
not damaging their owo parry and
cause more thau their oppouent~ by
RI, If urwise and unskil Iui tactics
T ere l. othing iu the character of
The candidates or In the exisencia- OF
the campaign TO JUSTIFY fhe heL, anu
vi",. nee 'hey exhibit aud their DUST
throwing and mud-tbro~lng betrsy
their Own low tastes aud proc!ivitie~.
There are strong aud convincing rear-
on- enough again restoring tie Dem
ocratic party to power in the National
Government without assailing Gov
ernor fiiden as a railroad wrecker and
perjurer aud rebel in disguise; and tn e
papers that begin the contest by the
prodigal use Of such epithets will be
obliged to accuse him OF forgery, ar
son child stealing. aud murder by
aud by. The common sense and com.
mon decency OF the community are
shocked by such coarse aud vulgar
abuse which would disgrace Il camp OF
bolder rulhans, and ought to brand
with odium the papers which resort to
it in civilized community like this
The boomerang Is a dangerous instru-
ment in unskiled hands, aud the use
made of il by sowe Radical papers l.
doing more damage to their friends
than to their foes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
RELIGIOUS.

BAPTIST Services ID and 4th sundays
in each month. Sunday School every Sab
bath at o clock, a. m.
ELDER NORTON, Pastor.
ST. PAuL's-Protestaut Episcopai-Ser-
vices by the Rector every first and third
Sunday in the month, at 1nl o'clock, 4. NJ,
and s 2. NJ. Lay services on other Sun
days at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School at 9
clock, a. NJ. Holy communion on the
first Sunday in the month.
Rev. C. L. PtNpAR, Rector.
ST. PETER's-CArHoLIC- every
Second Sunday in each month.
FATHER FORESTER, Priest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SoUTH-Services
every Sunday at 104 q clock, a. M. and
Z p. m. Sunday School at a. m. Pray
er Meeting every Wednesday night.
REV. J. b. LOVE- Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Fair Preparaatoms.

AT meeting of the Board, at the
Fair Grounds, on Saturday last the Presi
dent was authorized to appoint the
Police for the Fair.
A. j. Whipple was selected keeper OF
stables and rents of same fixed At 20
cents per day The keeper was allowed
the privilege of keeping feed for sale.
All the old stockholders who have
rooms fitted up, were required to make
application to the President or Secretary
before the 23d inst. to retain the same
or they would be cold to the nishes'
bidder
The compensation Of the ticket seller
was fixed At 81 so per day, and that oil
the stable keeper and inside gate keeper
At 81 per day, each. A. II. Leet was Sc
lected for the amphitheatre.
The Committee on reduced rates on RAJ!
road, reported half fare rates from NC
Kenzie here, on the 26th, % aud SOth
inst. Tickets must be procured at start
ing points.
A,liourneI n GAL inst
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
For Congress.

We are authorised to announce the
HON. OSCAR TURNER. of Ballard, as an
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC candidate for
Congress in this District, subject TO the
decisiou of the people at the polls in
November.
We are authorized to announce Judge
L. s. TRIMBLE, as candi late for Con
gress, subject to the action or Demo-
cratic Convent ton should one be held.
We are authorized TO announce HON
A. r. BOONE, of Graves, as candidate
for reelection TO Congress of the United
States, subject to the wishes Of the Dem
ooracY of the District.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

To make room for Fall Stock, the under
signed will sell any and all kinds of goods
at the lowest figures. Trade is life, aud
if you have anything to sell or want to
buy anything, let US have n utual chance
for exchange. viii not only sell as
good bargains as any, but will pay as
good prices fer any marketable articles.
sesl II 5. " WHITE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15


FREE The question: OF
free wharfage is attracting the attention
of some of our shippers and business men
HifAerto, oInplaints in this direction
have come from steamboat and river men,
and the aspect of the effect of Wharfage
charges GA local business has been in the
back ground The GARD times has laid
heavy bands on the steamboat interests
as we'll as other departments of trade,
and they are forced TO calculate to a nice
~ The profit in every landing. Our local
shippers say the STEAMBOATS, add these
wharfage charges ON their freight rates,
and they, not the steamboats, have it to
pay after all Besides, boats. other than
the regular packets, will not land and
pay wharfage, on the expectation OF
chance shipments, and hence quick and
prompt shipments are next TO impossible.
DO il is in bringing small freights to
Hickman, rates are charged to Justify
wharfage expenses The idea seems to
be co offer every indncement and encour-
agement TO get every and all steamers to
land. This is certainly the most desira-
BILE to the general public aud 10 our gem
erai trade interest Some who have stud
led our city finances can speak more in
diligently as 10 how much revenue it
would cost us, but we suppose it is not n
large sum. The cities OF Memphis and
ST. Louis have adopted free wharfage,
with large trade and splendid wharves,
and other smaller places are following the
example. We are advised that the ship
pers are delighted with the change. be-
cause it ENSURES better rates aud quicker
and more regular shipments. We hope
the matter will be brought before the
City Council, and the idea thoroughly
considered and inxessiesred-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

HUGHES g. TALLY.-September Sd,
1876. by the Rev. J. H. Roulhac, MIR. L. d.
HucHEs and Miss JosIE TALLEY, at the
residence of Samuel Salmon
MURPHY-M0RRIS.- the evening
IF the 7th inst, at the residence of Mr..
q w. Morris. in 0bion county. Tenn, by
the Rev. j. waggonner, Mr. RoBERr ).
MURPHY to Miss ANNA l. MORRIS, all OF
Onion county.-Fatton Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15


You have grown corrupt, says the
Democrat
We saved the Union, is the
answer.
You have been stealing
I'VE are loyal people"
YOU took the negro : money
We freed the negro, replied the
Republican.
The Union army was composed OF
more Northern Democrats than Re-
publieans. says the Democrat.
Yes. but you cant make any body
down here believe that, retorts the
Republicans
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
The Meti,odisI Cmmrch,

The Rochester Chronicle says Il
must not be inferred that the Metho'
dist Churches North aud South are
united again 10y the agreement tc
which the ten commissioners have
come, and which was synopsized 10 ouI
issue of Saturday That paper simply
iormulates the differences aud states
how they may be settled. 1t has yet
to be acted upon by the general con
ferences of the two churches, that OF
the church South bot meeting uutiI
1873 aud that of the church North in
1880 Undoubtedly the step thus iui
rated will lead eventually to the Is
tabli~hmeut Of frsternal relations, but
re union will hardly be so readily con
sumrnatcd Religious snimo9iiies out
last political ones. and II will be some
years yet before The wounds of the
separation and of the var will be
healed IN these two religious organ
izatious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Saloons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
N. l.. NELSON,

Shoe and BootInaker,
Cor. Water and Ohio Streets-opposite
Piaut ~arebouse.)
A NNOUNCES 10 this public, which he
IA has served in this line 70 years, tnnt
he - still ia the business. ready 70 %
any kind OF work la the best style. Keeps
the best workmen employed; and mas ia
store at all times variety OF the best
Boots and SHOES made, Of the best mate
rails. aug4-if