davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
Coak OH Lan,ns.

Persons who use coal-oil lamps would
do well 20 heed the following "Many
things occur to cause the flame to pass
down the wick and explode the lamp.
First A lamp may be standing on a
table or maEtel, and a slight puff of air
from the open window or door may cause
an explosion. Secoud-A lamp may be
taken up quickly from a table or mantel
and Instantly explode Third-A lamp
is taken into an entry where there Is a
draught, or ont Of doors, and an explo-
sion ensUes. Fourth-A lighted lamp IL
taken up fight Of stairs, or IS raised
quickly TO place it on the mantel, re-
sulting in an explosion. In those cases
the mischiei is done by the-air movement
either by suddenly checking the
draught, or forcing air down the chimney
against the fame Fifth-Blowing down
the chimney to extiEguish the light Is a
frequent cause Of explosion. Sixth.
Lamp explosions have been caused by
using chimney broken off at the top,
or one that has piece broken out where
by the draught is variable and the flame
unsteady. Seventh Sometimes a
thoughtless person puts small-2ized
wick in a large burner, thus leaving con
siderable space along the edges Of the
wick. Eighth-An old burner. with It's
air draughts clogged up, which rightly
should be thrown away, is sometimes
continued in uee, and the final result is
an explosion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
L REWaRkABLE FEOG STORY.

\ remarkable incident occurred at
Canada saw-mill in Acton while pine
log was being sawed up into lumber
The outside slab and one board had been
cut off, and while the workmen were
turning over the log they were surprised
to see a large toad poke his head out OF a
hole in which he was imbedded, and
where he had barely escaped being cut
up by the saw. How the stranger got
there was mystery, as he was COM
pletely incased in the wood, with no pos
siblo means of ingress or egress. As the
log was the fourth or fifth from the butt
OF the tree, his position must have been
at least fifty or sixty feet from the
ground, and he had no doubt grown up
with it from infancy, being probably
hundreds of years old The animal was
quite fat, and nearly as large as man
hand He was perfectly blind, butwhen
taken from his bed he made use of hi:
limbs to crawl away The tree was per
fectly sound w9sh the exception of de
eayed spot OF abb Gut Il foot in length below
the hollow plase in which he was i'm
bedded. How kfia he get there, enc
what did he liz on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
take him at his word, and leave him bo-

take him at his word, and leave him bO-
hind.
"The neighbors are just going away !;
1 hear them no longer" he said. lam
so selfish, have kept you here. Take the
little girls with you; it is not too late.
And I am safe Who viii hurt a moor
helpless boy ?"
1--WE are allsafe, answered themotber;
.'God viii not leave us, though all else
forsake us"
But what can hep u.s." persisted
the BOY. 'Who can defend US from their
cruelty? Such stories as l have heard
of the rayages Of these men! They are
not men; they are wild beasts. O. why
was made so weak--so weak as to be
utterly useless? No strength to defend,
no strength even to fy"
There is a sure wall for the defence
less" answered his mother; God viii
build US up a sure wall"
You are my strength now, " said the
boy 4 thank God that you did not de-
sert me. I am so weak, cling to YOU
Do not leave me, indeed fancy / can
see the cruel soldiers hurrying in. We
are too poor TO satisfy them, and they
would pour their vengeance upon Us
And yet you ought to 60 away.
What right have to keep YOU here?
And l shall suffer more if / see you
suffer"
God viii be our refuge and defence.
still said the mother; and at length
with low, quieting words she stilled thi
anxious boy, till he, too, slept like his
sisters.
The morning came Of the day that WIS
to bring the dreaded enemy. Jae mother
and children opened their eyes to find
that n sure WALL had ipdeed been baIIt
for their defence. The snow had begun
to fall the evening b.fore. Through the
night it had collected rapidly \
stormy wind fulfilling His word, " had
blown the STOW into drifts against
the low house, 50 that II had entirely
covered ia protecting wall, ouht DE
Him who holds the very winds in his
hands and who ever pities those who put
sheir trust in Him. 4 low shed behind
screened the way to the clubhouse, where
the animals were and for a few days the
mother ana her children kept themselves
alive within their cottage, shut in and
, . =
1t was during that time that the dreaded
scourge passed over tie village. Every
house was rausacked; all the Weather
ones deprived Of their lixuTies, and the
poorer ones robbed of their uecessaries.
But the low-roofed cottage lay sheltered
beneath its wall of snow, which in the 81
lent night had gathered about it. GOD
had protected the defencelesswi a. sure
wall"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

The lemon-plant, or sweet-scented YER
bena OF our English gardens (-4loysiq g.
triodora), holds foremost place among
Spanish herbs. Every leaf of it is treas
ured and dried for winter use, and ii is
regarded as the finest cordial and stom-
achic in the world. II is taken in two
ways-either made into decoction with
hot water and sugar and drunk cold as a
setreseo and tonic, or, better still, with
the morning and evening cup Of tea.
Put sPrig of lemon verbena, say five or
six leaves, into the teacnP. and pour the
tea upon it YOU viii never suffer from
hatulence, never be made nervous, never
have cholera, diarrh,ea, or loss of appe-
tite. Besides the flavor Is simply deli
cious; no one who has once drunk their
pekoe with il viii ever again drink it
without sprig of lemon verbena.- Gar
deaa's Chronicle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
=
CENTEN1-I4E AWARDS.

The following classification Of the
awards thus far made by the centennial
judges, is of interest at this juncture !;
To the Sl75 American exhibitors 5000
medals have been given, and 5lO7 10 the
Z2,6S9 exhibitors from the rest of the
world. In the department of ores and
metals New England had ffty-fve med
ais, the middle states one, hundred and
twenty-five, the western states ffty-three,
the southern states twenty-eight, and
the Pacific states and territories ninety
five. In general manufactures New
England obtained eight hundred and
forty-nine medals, the middle states
eight hundred and thirty-seven, the
western one hundred and twenty-five, the
southern eighty-six, and the Pacific thir-
cen. In machinery and inventions New
England has one hundred and eleven
medals, while the middle states have
three hundred and three, the western
eighty-two, the southern thirteen, and
the Pacific states one. In agricultural
and miscellaneous products New Eng
land has one hundred and four medals,
the middle states have six hundred and
two; the western ninety-four the south
ern torty-eight, and the Pacific sixteen.
In the department of education and sci
ence, including music and instruments OF
precision, New England has sixty-fve,
the middle states have one hundred and
ninety-eight, the western states sixty,
the southern states twenty-six, and the
Pacific states one In the nne-arts group,
exclusive Of medals awarded 10 oil paint
ings, New England has eight medals,
the middle states have forty-eight, the
western states six, the southern two, and
the Pacific tlree The total number OF
medals for Neg England thus far award
ed is eight hundred and ninety, for the
middle states two thousand and ten, for
the western our hundred and twenty,
for the southern two hundred and thir-
teen, and for the Pacific states one hun
dred and wenty-nine There are
thirty-eiah, awards for American oil
p9iutiulS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
nov 10 GET Rich.

Nothing IS more easy than to grow
rich It is only to trust nobody, TO be-
friend none, to get everything and save
all you get to stint ourselves and every
body belonging TO Us; TO be the friend of
no man, and TO have no man for our
friend; to heap interest upon interest,
cent upon cent; 70 be mean, miserable,
and despised, for some twenty or thirty
years, and riches viii come a sure as
disease and disappointment. And when
pretty near enough wealth is collected by
disregard of alI the charities Of the ha-
man heart, at the expense OF every en-
ioyment, save that of swallowing in filthy
meanness. death comes TO Enish the work
the body is buried IN hole, the heirs
dance over it, and the spirit goes -~hsF-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

Take fine white bunch of celery (four
or five heads. serape and wash white,
reserve the delicate green leaves, shred
the white part ike s;raws, lay this in q
glass or white china dish, IN the form of
a nest; mince all the white meat of 2
boiled fowl without the skin. and put it
in the nest. Make salad dressing, viz :
Rub the yoli-s OF two hard boiled eggs to
q smooth paste, with dessert spoonful
of salad oil or melted butter, add to it
two teaspoonfUis O made mustard, and
small teaspoonful Of fine white sugar.
and put TO 1t gradually a cup Of strong
vinegar; make 4 wreath of the most
delicate leaves of the celery around the
edge Of the nest, between it and the
chicken; pour the dressing over the
chicken wien ready to serve. If the
dressing Is poured ever too soon, ii will
discolor the celery. Whiteheart lettuce
may be used for the nest, instead Of
celery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
IlhoIesop.e re d ,.st.

Themost .healthyPie crusyismade thin,
sweet cream and -four, with little salt
Don't kneaed- Bake in quick oven.
Another way is, sift quart OF -four in
the pan. Stir in the centre little salt
and halfa teaspoerful Of soda well pull
verized. Put in the whole cup Of soft
(not iquid) lard, or butter and lard
mixed ; stir it thoroughly with the flour;
next add two scant cups Of good sour
milk or buttermilk. Stir all quickly
with the -four such 4 way that you need
not touch it with the hands till you can
roll it out.-BAke quickly This viii
make three or four pies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
SIS SH01- GUN

A doubie-b4rrel gan, bar or front action losAs
warranted Renuiu uist barrels, and food -hpoti
GA 10 sAiE: with FLASH Pouch aua " AZ .-uttr ~
~fs. Can be sent q. %. y with piYlicke t9 J..
before paving nii. Ersd stamp Tor clrtninI !. -
EssW Ill a sos. 2.s Main street. tincinnati'N
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

We would advise those of our readers
whose buildings or fences require paint
ing, or whose roofs are in need of re-
pairs to send at once for pamphlet and
price list Of Asbestos Paints Roofing.
Roof Paint and Cement. These articles,
which are of unquestioned reliability,
are also the most economical OF any IN
use Tor such purposes. The Centennial
Exposition medal and diploma of merit
have been awarded 10 the manufacturer,
Mr. IL W. Johns, 81 Maiden Lane, New
York, who within the past twenty years
has built up the most extensive and sue
ce4sful business in this line in the world.
Mr.. Johns also manufactures Asbestos
paper. cloth steam pipe, and boiler cover
iugs, steam packing, sheathings, etc,
which are in use N every civilized coun-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
FORTUNE Faxors the Braye.

ia days gone by, when civilization had Just
begun ia dawn upon the human race, Chance
reigued predominant in the affairs OF men
The Goddess OF Fortune smiled on those as
Chance prescribed. Armies fell, and were
shern Of glory in one dev, while wealth and
opuleuce crowned the victor. Men rose from
the very haunts OF poverty. and By q lucky
stroke of the sword gained honor and riches.
But time has wrought material change He
no more struggles IN blood for wealth.. when
q more pacific opportunity afford itself. For
instance, Sl2. So or - gives an equal chance
for the good, round gifts of 100000, $50 900,
$4,000. etc, - those who may feel inclined
10 invest in q bona fide and legitimate enter
prise ike the Kentucky Cash Distribution
Company" OF Frankfort, Ky. See their ad-
verti@eaaeUt else where.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
1 l'9CTHFCL fI4RTTR.

In the first ages Of the church OF
Christ, in the city Of Antiarch, be
lever was carried forth 10 die as mar
tyr. Ask any little child says he,
whether il were better TO worship one
God. the maker Of heaven and earth, and
one SAVER, who is able TO save Us, OF to
worship many false gods who the heather
serve.
Now 1t were so that a christian mother
had come to the spot, holding in her
hand little son, of about nine or ten
years old. name Cyril. The heather
Judge no sooner heard the MARTYRS
words than his eyes rested on the child,
and he desired the question 10 be put to
him.
The question was asked and to the
s,,rr,riso or t,oea ,yl,, baarJ :, -ba hoy
replied. God Is in one. and Jesus
Christ IS one with the father.
The iudce was filled Will, raee q
base christie, =, he cried "thop hast
tauobt that child to answer thus Then
turning 10 the bow he said more MIDI
" {. Tell me child how did Won learn
this faith -
The boy looked lovingly in his
mothers face. and replied, 1t was Gods
grace that taught it TO nv dear mother.
and she taught it to me-
.re+ rs nov, 500 vbattbaIoveoF Christ
can do Tor vo,, ;, cried tho cruel iudee.
and At SION from, him the ofieers.
Who tod ~aad,. ,ri,b tbsir wooden rods
of the fashion Of the Romans, instantly
seized the bow. Gladly would the
mother have saved her timid dove. even
at the cost of her own life, but she
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
CuILLS. ClTTLLS.-wintersmith's

CEEILLS. CfEIIIG-Wint Tonic Sy-
rup or improved Chill Cure, Is Z certain remedy for
every form Of Fever and Ague Its superiority over
an aihsr remedies is in the fat that the cure is a
permanent ono ;ts CHR. t-trq brcse DIS aot Tetst
Unlike Chill remedies generally, IL requires no pur-
atf-- De taken with It the medicine ft.elf &C
ting gently and areeably upon tine iser ana towels
eire-UuIy removing tine cause OF the Glsea---i n'i
merely temporarily c..ckng II IS in the case 81
au.uire. Sold hy all Ero-slGts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

Commodore Vanderbilt advised
William TO always act on his own judg-
rnent he had better De wrong than toll
low another's counsel. He evidently
agree with the old Hoosier wno gave
this parting advice TO his son: "Ike,
stick 70 yer own underpinnin' and not go
bobbin' round TO find somebody else's
stone wall. You'd allus better lick The
devil with yer own whip than let the
evil lick YOU with another mans
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

WE often see a large stock OF cattle
which do not seem 10 thrive, and come out
spring POOR all for want OF something L
start them IN the right direction. One dol
lars worth OF >heridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders. given 20 such . stock occasionally
during the winter would be worth more than
an extra h4lr ton Of hav.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

There Is mountaineering society in
New York state which is twenty. one
years old. They number about twenty
adherents and were Incorporated by the
state Legislature under the name of
Acom-ecomo, the Hebrew for the LORD
IS there" Grain IS thei4staple food, and
water their drink, and no flesh is eaten.
All property IS held in common, and if
any member wishes to marry he must
leave the community. Several children
have been adopted and arc taught BY one
OF the sisters. The seventh day is 3D.
served as their Sabbath, and services are
held in the family psrior, all keeping j.
ienee uniess moved by the spirit to speak
ths society Was formed by Quaker fyo,,
New Bedford and two Worcester won,ar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

Score a steak transyersely with sharp
knife, cutting it through lay it IN a
stewpan with q small piece Of butter !;
season it with pepper and salt and an on
ion chopped fine. Let it cook three
quarters ofan hour in its own gravy and
serve hot
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

-Four EGGS. beat yolks and whites
separately; one quart warm milk; add
one-fourth of a pound Of butter Stirin
one pint of corn meal and add the eggs
after they are well beaten. Bake one
half hour in a moderately hot oven
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

AT our request, CTagin * Co, OF Phil
adeiphia, Pa, have promised to send any
of our readers gratis (on receipt OF -
cents 20 pay POSTAGE, sample OF DOB
bins Electric Soap 10 try. Send at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
5000 600!
Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Ky, Gent Manager
LIST OF GIFTS.



Whole Tickets, y dollars Halves, doiar,; Quar-
teTs d0ihr~, Tickets. iuu dUllaI5 ~ II. letz
30 dollars 500. Ticket. go dollars 500 Il. h-t-
Ion dollars; ZOO tnr Tickets 80 p dollars each
Tile Hon r. n. Taylor. Mayur Of Eraukfsrt the
entire Board of City Councilman, the lion. Alvin
Duyai, late Chief Justice OF KENTUCKY. and other
distinguished ctizrus. together with sueh other die
interested pcrscuz the ticket holders piesent may
designate, sill supc-iHteud the drawing
The Payment Of gifts 10 owners Of prize tkkets j.
assured. 3 bond, with heavy peualt9 and sspr5veI
security has bees ut' TO the Comm Of
Kentucky. which i- aoS. or record in Ci-rks t.f.-
Of county Court az rahEsefJ subject Co. insg-tioi
Of any This De new irtte-s and MI hF stai-
secure she Payment ~ giit.. 49,
Remittance can bc made ty Expr-=-, L. II p..+
pa5~c Vi ouey Order or Registered Letter. uas ~
able to Kentucky Cash Di-'f9bUtaSsEv 0-
lions, orders fGr ttrsot- zE1e puli
cations f5T 4 geucies -houij h. addressed 10 -f'
bon. GIAOS. =. PORTER. Gent Mausssr
or % g. W. HARROW - CSs-- t.ss.' Z E.ll.i
f..ts Er.s..tar. NeFv YORK.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
Scrambled Eggs.

Into frying-pan pour cup Of cream;
when this Is hot pour in a dozen eggs,
previously broken into a dish. Cock
slowly, stirring constantly 50 that the
eggs win be evenly done, and serve i'm
mediately.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

Co BOILED potatoes are sliced up and
tossed nto a saucepan with butter, mixed
with a'lttle chopped parsely, till they
are Drowned. Pure goose or Other drip
pings is by many cooks preferred to but
ter for this purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

MERCHANTS GAEGLISG OIL has won
for itself a worldwide reputation as q
liniment useful in rheumatism, sprains.
burns, scalds, &c. This preparation was
first manufactured in 1888, and since
then has steadily grown into the favor
and confidence of the people The long
term Of years during which it has con
atantly been brought % the notice Of the
public, together with its immense sale.
give evidence of an Inherent value which
cannot be doubted An objection to liz
uae-that Of staining the skin, mas been
entirely removed, 50 that it now leaves
no stain whatever Although called
" EamIly Oil, and prepared intentional
" Tor human ifesu5sst answers a 5 wei for
beasts and viii be found one of the
best remedies for al purposes, where a
linimeut is required, that mas ever been
manutactured.-Th Drpqqisl, Ne,0 L.
51a5a, " 7.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

HAVE you q severe wrench or spraln :
Have YOU rheumatism il any form Have
Won stiff neck or punches caused by rheu-
matte pains2 Il so, Johnson's Anodyne
Eminent is specific remedy, used intern
ally and externally
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
UoUsEKEEPER's HELP.
To Rey,ore .Hildeic.

Soak the parts of the cloth that are
mildewed in two parts of chloride OF
lime to four parts of water, for about
four hours, or till the mildew has disaP-
peared then thoroughly rinse in clean
water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
Channed hands. taco. nimplea. III

AHdpltu ndutsj ldtt5 1lIuplcSj ing
worm. saltTheun, and other cutaneOus aztec
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smcth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
ful TO ret only lnat made by Csswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many Imita
lions made with common tar, ali OF which
are worthless
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

PREMATURE loss of hair, which Is 20
common nowadays, may be entirely pre-
vented by the use OF BCBSETT's COCAINE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
TIE DANGER OF IGNORANCE.

A gentleman proceeding leisurely along
Munson street, Saturday afternoon, says
the Danbury News, heard groans pro-
coed from the rear of a house. lie step
ped back to see if he could be of help to
any one in distress, when he met with a
most singular spectacle. A very large
man, short in the neck and red in the
face, was on his back on the grass, while
woman with sharp features of an acid
cast was holding him down by his collar.
" What on earth is the matter ," cried
the astonished stranger.
Nothin's the matter, r, torted the
woman, in sharp voice. Only the
old fool thinks he knows what kind of g
scarf 1 shall wear, an I'm going to show
him he don't; an outsiders better look
out for their own hair"
The stranger precipitately retired,
deeply affected by the progression Of the
age.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
= BLACK CIasHAsTEa

is awful hui pretty black hair and whiskers Is NOS
Use DIR. Tut1's Hair Dye and in fifteen minutes
you will have them As natural ~ in youth i your
Drugs t does not have il he viii order i Tor yea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
NEW ORLEANS.
ST. LOUIS.

$40 SZ e e ,s' 5. % 's 7s .s'las s q. i ass's s
piles, ~orth ~ ssp-ii for Soc. ii.usir
lei Catalogue free. J. H. BCFFOkDS SONS. BOSTON MASS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

There il big profit in salvation
1t is Tree, but = hnase wants $4,000 =
year to 60 . tcsgo aud peddle it ont.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
WOODS
IMPROVED
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!

II restores quickly Gray Hair 70 lie glossy Natural
coiOr L has the effect Restoring the Hnr to trr-
49, BAD Leads IL Removes Dandruh, Humors and
~ A-fai ions from n = H8A the Scalp. II pre-
ffssHt- Aff1tations - & Fl y q - Itching and Scay
DyncEs Of tho - - ~ 2 AZ III SKIN II Kaetor,,s
11elei dry, marsh n and falling Hair.
AZ renew dresses ~ q y y = softens and gives
tiser 20 me growth - = - = EH the Hair IL
CccoIuu iisles - ~ ~ q q n desired e-Hssfs iu
c 6tI5ri time tIau - n ~ = 81 ~ am Resfor.flvq
ever made. always - - - = r n IeTvfug the Flnfr
SOFT, lively and n Il . = = =. ub.taer
alld a. Dressing upon tho natural hair Hpon the
- ia sn unneniiy cQnd ton thus rendering H. FOR he
% ana Young an article ~ unequalea excellence No
pi-fftln giufoI p Gle public produces such ~ou1gr-
ILl ro1-lts. Try 10 Try ittt Cal for Woods In
proved ~ &c b coutal1s no injurious gueliii~s
II originally introduced 11 ys4rz ago by Prof - J.
Herd nut tue recent change Of ingredients this
tc.s Is ulns demand for IL ir III parts OF United
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17
LAS ]
CHANG
Buy YOUR Tickets
NOWII
DRAWING POSITIVELY
II Thursday, nov. GOTH,
OR HONEY REFUNDED.
= 4 u LtNA4S IUI UuIy ~

The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.
Authorized ly ia special Of til- KentHrkr ef=-
latyrr. for The benefit ol she Public. Achao;s Z. Z
Frankfort. sill nave tuo frz. pf their --r--- ~
Grand Dra-iuEs at a5SF Hail. IN the tffv 81
Prank fort ~ -. Thursday. Nov o. i--a on -birh
occasion tb-g viii distribute 10 She loketAgl 51rs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-17

nr11Tr5n Investigate the merits o. The illns-
MIN trated Weekly before oeterni,ihi.s
RtIEN ID, srou ,oftr work this fall sud VIM.
Te c,niinat on for THE season suTpsrses id,ess
ILL., cirets o., n Warren street' Ne" h''~