davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23
Price, twenty-five Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDDED AND niIh hDiAiVN'
Containing a complete list of all the WI IN
tbe iinited Stales, the Territories and the DO
minion Of Canada, having a population
Greater than 5OOO according to the last census.
together with the names Of the newspapers
having the largest local circulation in each OF
Inc places named. Also, a catalogue OF news
naners which are recommended to advertisers
as giving greatest value in PrOPo ton to
tbe Tinited States and Canada printing over
800 copies each issue. Also. all the Religious,
Agricultural. Scientific and Mechanical. Med
zeal. Masonic, Juvenile. Educational Com
M ercial, Insurance. Real Estate, Law, Sport
Inc Musical, Fashion. and other special class
ionrn ais; very complete lists. Together win
a com 1leto list Of over 800 German aS u Ps sIsHy
IIin.ou Using: many tables Of rates, show
ing the cost of ADVERTISING in various nelwsps-
p e and ' O!rythin3 which a beginner in ad'
Vsrtisins woulG li ke 70 know pGwE AddT : oo
ii Park Row, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23
NEWSPkPERA Of TIE ., S.

A complete list Of American Newspapers,
numbering more than eight thousand, wlth
n Gazetteer of all the tGwns anu b gstiv
and statistical sketches Of the Great
Newspaper Establishments; Illustrated with
numerous ongravings Of the principal news
paper buildings. Book of 300 pages Just Is
sued. Mailed, post paid, to any address i9r
35e. Apply Enclosing price, to superinteno
Grounds, Philadelphia, or American New
Company, N. Y. Every advertiser needs 1t.
1856 22dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23
Pork and Beans

this Saturday evening at F. W. Louis
Liberal Saloon, opposite Cochran Hall,
Kelly Island wine and Aurora lager On
tap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

Go TO II. Esche for reliable cigars.
27O Second st., opposite Court Square.
2l7 Main st., Worsham House. [eodt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

Yeast Powder, 35 cents per
pound, or , pounds for 81, at
Tea Store, 305 Main st, l45.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

SID Cooks Billiard Parlor hos fans
hat make the room cool. ll3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

GOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS,
\ Circulars, etc., gotten IN with the late't
style Of typcs End on Sql ,rlor paper OF any
am ne stock aud prices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

Eloquent Speeches by Gen. Forrest,
COlOnels LOgwOOd and Douglass,
CaptPia Anderson, William
Sanford and II. CummiDs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23
COMPANY D.

W L Anthony, ED Dupree,
Robert Jefries, W Bond, JIG,
w s Cnrria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-23

John 7 LaWler, john Huhn,
Ben Hawkius.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
The AalOn1ca Outrage.
BY American Press Association.

I Tthb NSSUCIdCI
PARIS, May y.-From details Of the out
rage at Salonca received here, it appears
that the United States Consul interfsred for
The protection of the Greek girl who was
the innocent cause of the disturbance, and
conducted her to the Consulate in car
riage. An excited mob thereupOn sur
rounded the Consulate, and the French and
German Consuls, who were brothers in law
and both related by marriage to the Amer
ican Consul, believing him to be in danger,
proceeded to his assistance, and on the way
thither were attacked. The Italian Con
sui informed the Governor of the state of
affairs, and he sent troops to the relief of
the American Consulate, which was besieged
by the rabble.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
A Train of Distsnsuished Travellers

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The limited cx-
press on the Baltimore and Potomac X. X.
today was one of the finest ever run in this
country, consisting of eight Pullman Palace
cars. On this train was the President with
Mrs Grant and Mrs. Col. Fred. Grant, and
on the same car were Secretaries Fish,
Bristow, Chandler, Taft, Postmaster Gen
eral Jewell and Attorney General Pierre
pont. Some of them were accompanied by
their families. The diplomatic corps was
represented on the train by Sir Edward
Thornton, the japanese, German, Portuguese
Danish and Turkish Ministers and Repre-
sentatives of other governments. There
were besides the officials, some two hundred
and thirty-tive persons.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
DIED.

Mrs. Msry Dougherty, in
the 74th year OF her age
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. 2r5 West Sixth Street, on
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. Solemn
High Mass at St. Peters Church. Philadcl-
phla papers please copy. "
NOEL w KE.-On the 9th inst, Hannah Nc.
Elwee,
Her funeral takes place from the resi-
dence OF her mother Forty Acres, on Fri
day morning Mass at st. James Church
at . A. NJ. InterInent at 5, JGseph's.
RUMER'-On Monday evening, Sth inst.
at the residence OF her father, near vii
mbstOn, Annie Runner daughter of Da
vld Runner, in the l4th year of her age.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
CoHDEssED rELEaRAMs.

By the American Press Asso0atlon.
The Criminal Court, it is thought, will
end this week.
Communication with Europe by the
The steamer San Salvador, from Savan-
nah, Georgia, arrived at New York, last
evening.
At meeting Of the New York Law 1nsti-
tute, yesterday, Charles O'Conner was
elected President.
There was no quorum 10 the United
States Senate yesterday, and the body
adjourned until Friday.
The track il being put in order at Fleet
wood Park, N. Y, for the 80 mile mustang
race againss time.
No more the lonely passenjaire stands on
the street cornaire waiting for the one
O'Clock caire, for that vehicicle now runs as
regular travellaire.
All the trains from New York to Phil
adelphia to-day, will run five or six extra
cars. The trains yesterday were crowded.
Mayor Wickham left to-day.
All Legislative business was entirely eus-
pended yesterday at the National Capital.
The place was pretty generally deserted for
The Centennial at Philadelphia.
Mayor Wickam, of New York, yesterday
signed the resolution of the Board of Alder
men to issue bonds for e2, ,6d6 900 for the
completion of the East river bridge.
Immediately after the Chsplain's prayer
yesterday, the National House of Rspresen-
tatives adjourned until Friday, at 10
O'Clock, not ever thirty members were
present.
The Governor Of Massachusetts,, Alex
snder Rice, arrived in Philadslphia, ss-
corted by the Boston Cadets. and was met
at the depot by several military conpa
MES.
The Grand Jury the criminal branch of
the United States Circuit Court, in New
York yesterday, presented thirty indict-
ments, mainly against crooked whisky
men, Of high standing, which the District
Attorney will make public.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Funeral Of u Correspondent.

BY the American Press Association.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The funeral Of
Joseph Mcfarland, well known and much
respected newspaper correspondent took
place this morning. 1t was largely at
tended by the representatives of the leading
newspapers of the East and West. The
following were the pail bearers: II. j. Ran
dell, ". y. Tribune; D. &C. Forncy,
Chronicl.; B. D. Keim, Philadelphia Press;
Don Piatt, Capital; S. E. White, N. 2
Tribune; II. V. Boynton, Cincinnati Co.
.ette and j. N. Burrett, Sunday Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10

by his military escort, formed in two lines
between the buildings.
In Machinery Hall, when the procession
shall, as far as possible, have entered the
building, the President, assisted by George
gine and the machinery connected there
with. No further formal order of pro-
gramme will be required.
The President and such Of the guests as
may choose to follow will be escorted by
way of the north main aisle of Machinery
Hall to the doors of the eastern tower and
to the judges pavilion.
The passage in return to the Main Build
ing will be kept open for half an hour. .
The President of the United States will
hold brief reception in the judges pavilion.
Should the weather render it impossible
to conduct the exercises in the open air they
will be held in the Main Building, and the
best regulations the circumstances may per-
nit will be communicated to the guests
upon their arrival.
By order OF the Centennial Commission.
JOSEPH K. HAWLEY, President.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Philadelphia will be proiusely decorated
with flags and patriotic devices, and general
illumination this evening. The State House
bell will be rung thirty minutes at sunrise,
| noon and sunset, and the church bells the
same The ceremonies, as far as the speech
making and music are concerned, will be
brief. General Hawlev and Mr.. Welsh will
hardly occupy more than five minutes each
with their formal transfer of the buildings
and grounds, and the President is not ex-
travagant in speech, as all the world knows.
The grand Centennial March, by Wag-
ner, will not occupy more than half an hour
aud Sidney LaAier's cauIata is not long.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
The Mfssissippi InvestIEaliOn

BY American Press Association.
WARRINGTON, May GA number of in
accurate statements have appeared relative
to the investigation into the Mississippi
election now being conduted by the select
committee of the Senate, appointed for
that purpose. 1t is not true, as stated, that
any testimony has yet been developed tt
show any such condition Of violence and
intimidation as has been charged on the
floor of the Senate and elsewhere.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
BelkMap and the Grand Jury

By American Press Association.
New YORK, May "a special from
Washington says the Grand Jury of the
District of Columbia to-day returned true
bill of indictment against ex Secretary
Beknap for accepting bribes while in Office
The Indictment covers twenty-five closely
written pages of legal cap paper.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
sitting =. ulI and Crazy Horse

BY the American Press Association.
OMAHA, May 9.-General Crook leaves
for the West to-day to take the field in
position for the campaign against the In
dians, Sitting Bull Crazy Horse and th'
rest of the fighting Sioux. 1t is expected
that there will be considerable fighting
with the Indians during the summer
months.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Satisfaction from the Porte
American Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
LONDON, May "a special despatch
from Berlin to the Pail Mall Gazetts, says
Germany has accepted the Porte's offer to
give satisfaction for the Salonica outrages,
provided the promises be carried into effect
immediately.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Disastrous Effect OF the Bergen Ex
PlOOiON.
From the WOrld.l

From the World
Mr.. Chamberlain, of the Union Square
Theatre, had just entered the refrsshment
room Of the Aaison Doree, and called for q
plain soda lemonade. He had raised the
glass toward his lips, and was about tC
drink, when the explosion came. Tho glass
dropped to the floor breaking into = hun
dred pieces, and Mr.. Chamberlain and tn,
bartender stood like men struck dumb.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Damages Recovered.

BY American Press Association.
LONDON, May 9.-The owners of the
steamer Strahclyde, which was run into and
sunk in the English Channel by the steamer
Franconia, have gained their suit for dam
ages against the latter. The damages are
laid by the plaintiffs at $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
The Bulgarian lnsurr0cttOn.

BY American Press Association.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 9.-The Bulga-
rian nsurrection is spreading and assuming
serious proportions. The Porte is sending
all disposable forces against the insurgents.
The government has added 20 per cent. ON
all Turkish import duties.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Cheating the GallOws,
BY American Press Association.

by American Press Association.
BROOKLYN, May 9.-Pesach N. Ruben
stein, the condemned murderer of the Jewess
Sara Alexander, died this morning at 10
O'Clock in his cell at the Raymond Street
Jail, Brooklyn. The cause of his death was
general debility. The inquest will be held
tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
That Which JinglSS.

Ry American Press Association.
New YORK, Nay s.-Nearly one hundred
thousand dollars in gold was paid out of the
sub-Trsasury to-day, and the silver pay
ments amounted to $1c0,O0O.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Tho weather To-day.

In the Middle ststes rising barometer
northwest visds, backing to west and south
warmer, clearing and partly cloudy weather
except OCCASIONAL rain in the Northwest.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
MAR RlED,

H RSs-BORRELL-I this city, on the Sd
instant, by the Rev. n. X. Fallon, Pro-
fessor J. Hess and ballie Rorrell, all Of
this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
K1NDL1Na woqHR, H1,,m
RICHARDSON'S MILL,
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE.

Twenty cents barrel, well pack ed. When
you see the name. Richardson, on barrel
of your money. Richardson's boxes are
good sized and well packed. Orders for
any numbo of barrels or boxes left at the
kv@y kYsping Once, Edward W. Hoops.
Thi93 MARKET, Tatnall 4 Richardson.
and y Hl1oA's Store will be promptly at-
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10

THANGE OF HOURS-WILMING
~ q WESTERN RAILROAD .-COmment
ing Monday, September l4th, 1874, Train
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. III. and s. .35 pm
Leave Landenberg GAS a.m., and 1870 p.n
Arrive Wilmington 755 8. a.m., and 3.l5 p.n
Arrive LandeAberg L. Is p. nj. and $50 D.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, wit
+. W. d b. and Delaware X. X. trains.
Landenberg with Penna. Il Delaware r. !
aug 23-tf DAVID CONNELL. Sup.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 1N
L. BALTIMORE RAILROAD. AN


MAY 8, l76.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as
lows, for "'
Philadelphia and Intern ediate Static.
7oe. $40. 82O, $40. 9.52 1870 a. m., 2 ~ 5a1
I'D. 81 p. m. ~
Philadelphia and New York, Isl a. nj
l2:l4 u 81, SAC, p. m. o. y
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
l2.h2, $50, a. m. $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1852 I'D
$3.50, q. M, 1915, l.23, $40, 10 p. m, ~
Trains for Delaware Division. leave fo.
New Castle, 1855, $40, $50. a. m, LIS, 81
7.40p. m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Station
1875, 9.3Oa. n. 7.40, p. m.
Delmar and InteImedtate,Station 10 Il
$50, q. m. 6 PIN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Station
$40, a. M, AS, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l,3I a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, l.;
a. M.
For further information passengers q,
referred to the time tables posted at th
depot.
ianl-ly III. F. KENNEY. Supt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
= - - -.

This tine it is 49, ", Tree, Esq oi
Graves, formerly Commemorative ATT
,oluey Ter dis District agd elected rs
the Republicans. At a ratification
meeting in Msy Ge.d last wees, he an
uounoed himself an incorporating
Tiiden man. The Hoa5tor thus refers
to bis effort:
Mr. fioe was strong Union man
aud Federal soldier duuuz he war,
AID siuce the war has been au indie
pendent voier. siIiiatiue With uo parry.
In his spsech, however, Ia announces
himself as being 40 UncomPfomlslu4
Tnden nan, recognizing the fact TINT
the cryio4 want of the people and the
time Is reform, and that no one IS ast
ter qualified to bring about lurer
and healthier reform IA the adiniu.=trs-
ton Of the GOgernncG5 than tic
( Champion Ring Smasher, The re-
form Governor Of New York. His
+ pathetic illusions to the cid hig were
greeted with thuuders of applause, aud
I MS humorous remarks about the aag-
being young ones were followed By
shouts Of laughter lie took his seat
I amid prolonged ADD continuous rounds
of applause aud shouts OF laughter.
Mr Tice will make a most esssAEa /. (
( soldier in The present campaign.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14

Judge Boone d,J Dot favor the
CoURlEE with a copy of his circular
10 the voters Of this District, bCl 10
Offset this Neglect With courtesy, we
extract from it, ms own statement Of
his record:
Two years go you generously ele-
waited n4s 10 the high position 1 now
occupy L promised you then taI1 1
wooil honestly eudeas3cto YT3lect aaG
defend your Interests as your Repre-
sentative ia Congress Tls promise
have kept ia ali good faith. NIln0ut
Dgasj4u5, l ASA "a iu partial Iuto-tI..t-
uJu u nlJ record ia COHZrlas, au@ ~
II L am wiling 10 stand or fail
have voted uau0rmiy aud Veg=is-eu,iy
Tor every measure VI reform -aI ssla
omY. sud u che interest OF tlo laA-
pay5u people OF tie country. have
opposed ali subsidies aud wasletui Oh
extragagant uses OF the public money.
AID have tried 10 lessen The burdens
OF taxation upou you ~ voting iyr the
ge3uc ion OF al. salaries, IuclullEg ny
own, and for reduction u the nuu
Der If oliceholders ia tie Government.
| have aided all / could IL 1au-'u- TO
light the lr4uas aud exposing tue cor
ruPtions of those who have been roo
bug aad p.uaderias you iJr years.
j Gd such stall be my course IL .JuE
as / an your Eepre--utatlse
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
IN Issue Eeireet.

Some say there Is no issue between
Boone aud Turner, bat the following
lille excerpts from Boones circula.
10 reply to some Institutions or state
ments in Turner's circular. looks
sharply like one
10 the FIRST place, desire to say
that every statement intended 10 mean,
aud every insinuation therein that
resorted to any unfair or fraudulent
means 10 order to secure my election
are uaqaqt.feay and ,escbe5ly false
Judos
was by profession loyal disciple until
be was paid the price of his treacbe-
ry, and then he betrayed his Lord toto
the hands OF Ills enemies Lp-ijts
was an angel of light until his vlu.t-
ing amUiiign caused him 20 revolt In
Heaven, aud then be was cast ou5 aud
became tbs leader OF the Powers @.
Dark ness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
fudge Boone.

Has addressed a circular to the voters
of this District. One of his friends
has kindly furnished the CoUaIEa a
copy Of the sans. 10 it be says
am again candidate Tor seat ia
Congress, aud owing to the fact thal
the present body will not adjourn prob
ably before August, aud MY duy re
curing me to remain IN Washing Oh
until that time; and owing 10 the ur
ther fact that an active canvass Is be-
iag made III the district ty Colonel
Turner for the position which | now
( hbld, whose untair and denunciatory
speeches | have DO opportunity 10 au
swer 10 person, aud whose untouuded
f aud ridiculous assertions | canuot con
+ tradiet ia person, have Thought
( proper to issue this Circular, partly 10
answer some OF the 5nsiauafions that
are inaulged 10 By h:m 10 my preju
dice, a. | am Informed, AMI partly a.
ask the people 10 suspend aay ludr
ment upon my conduct OF that Of tay
friends during the canvass OF 1871
until | can be beard
=
10 the 6rst place, desire Ia sav
that every statement intended to mean.
aud every destination thesein that /
resor'ed to sny uafiir or Fraudulent
meaas IN order to seeure my election.
are ua4aallfediy aud wiekedly false.
! soiemnly declare chat ia thar canvass
did nothsng disrepuiaole or aalair.
aud nothing that gentleman might
nos welt %, uor did advise or c0ur.
s'sl ny friends 90 resort 70 ans aaiair
means - defeat tot Tusaer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
The very next time YOU come

The very next time you come to
Hickman, 10 buy goods, 20 to W. p. Ben
nys, and give him trial. 1t don't cost
you anything to call aud examine, and
you are very certain TO save some money
il your purchases.
DlED-In Hickman. Thursday night
last, Mas. JoHy siNozEsE. She was a
fond mother, devoted wife, aud highly
esteemed by an acqaainnncos. The be-
seogod family have the sincere 81 npathy
Of all in their sad aaliction
There are several oil buildings in
Hickman which not only.give everything
dilapidated appearance, but are posi-
tive and hurtfuI nuisances, and no use
to any body Tie Council should have
tAom torn down
TuE STEVENS CooreR Snop-see
their advertisement. They at Methe
tben's OLD stand, West Hickman-near
'he steam Touring mill. You viii new
ar fail to get barrels, kegs, Of the bssf
make aud at the lowest prices.
Tom Burgess, the professional horse
thieve the man Who stole Alfred Triinbles
Democrat, was last seen at Calvert City,
having in his possession three head Of
horses. Some parties have got him hem
med in between the rivers, and it viii be
next 10 impossible for him to escape. So
saws the Palucah News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
Bucking CHAINS Dye.
FOR TuE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
W hiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which viii
quickly and eaectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied.
and produces 6 color which viii
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured BY r. ?. HALL, { CO,
fIkeH1A. I'll.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
DARING ROBBERY.
EXPRESS TRAN STOPPED
Tne Messenger Forced an Give
Un the Eleys--A EoEd Ezp;DiI,

ST. Louis. July 6.-AnotAer darius
railroad robbery took place in West
ern n iss0uri, last night, equallipg IA
Ill re.psets and exceiiing IN many ans
Others on record From the confused
accounts given bY the passengers ana
railroad meu the following facts are
sleaned The eastward bound train GA
he Missouri and Pacific Road leit OF
tergiiie. Missouri, "a few minutes past
ten o'e.oek last night, auG when two
aud half miles east oI that place,
aud in deep cut, the eagincer saw
signal light to stop. IhinSluS some
Obstruction was on the track he APP
piled the AIR brake, aud after running
Il lew wards discovered pile OF lies
aud lumber on the tack, aud be COM
..rehepded the situation at once, but
could porstop the train, aud Ii WAS n0t
until die locomotive had climbed part
IN upon TIL, pile OF ties that the train
came 40 aslaud ~ the same instant
=, dozen or fifteen men appeared with
terrific yels, aud discEarslug pistols
dashed atthe train, prociaimiug their
iuten,ion Two Jumped on the engine
aud wiih layy reviewers covered the
engineer al fireman and tAvealeued
% ai.. tbal If they offered any resist
auce. Thy were thea marched 10 the
rear into tie baggage car aud placed
under rual 81 lie same time three
otAer psers climbed into Che express
bYsfhssIae door, which was open.
81 express messenger. how
H4su tzaaaiok Tor them, and
S6G 1fhr6ugh. lie tratn TO
.tns rsar Sleeper, aud giving his safe
sksyss @ brakeman, made him put
them 10 his shoes Dir CoukIing, che
baagaesmau of the train. was in the
express ear when the robbers entered,
aud they demanded Of him the keys
Of tAe safes lie told them be was
not the messenger. and had DO keys
Iwo OF tie rob0ers then put Conkiiug
10 'front.' Of them. and with reyoiyets at
his head marched him through the
train, demanding that he should point
out the Messenger. When they came
10 h'm 10 Obi, way they passed through
the antte train 10 the terror of the
women aad children, aal great fear OF
the male passengers, many OF whom
had crouchgd down under tho seats
aud bad hidden themselves ID various
ways Arriving AT the rear sleeper
C0ulil0g pointed out Bushnell, AID
,hs robbers demanded the safe keys of
him. Under the circumstances there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
REEEGEOEs.

Rtrrlsr Services "a and f,h Sunday,
iu each month. Sunday School every SAP.
bath at . clock. a. M
ELDER Norton, Pastor.
ST. P.rr's-Protcstapt Episcopal
vices bv the Rector every first and thifd
sunday in the month, NJ Iol o clock, A. f
and g r. d. lay services on other Sun-
DAVIS at 1890 a. II. Sunday School az
o. clock, A. 81 Holy communion On ih'
first Sunday in the month
Rev. c. L. PINDAR, Rector.
sr. PETER 's-CArHoLIc-Serv every
Second Sunday in each month.
FATBER FoRKIsTER, Priest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SoUTH-Seryice
every sunday at 1O@ o'clock, "a. M. an'
Z p. m. Sunday School 1T . q. IN. Pray
er Meeting every "Wednesday night
EEv. !. b. LOVE- Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14

$1,000, IN sums not less than $500, on
good town Of Hickman or Fulton county
real estate security. on short time, at 10
per cent Mortgage i'ure 20 b. closed
r.hen due and no ace0tnmoja tioD given.
address. gsDA 2 s 3.
IsiCsman.