davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
For EXCHANGE

A beautiful and highly improved In.
diana farm, with dwelling, barn. out
houses, orchards, etc, will be- exchanged
for Dallas city property or Texas lands
Address, Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
JULIUS KAHN, PrOp'r.

.t1 .3 Olive Branch Dining saloon
,nl 8 dr.te.as- cup of Java coffee. etc.
Iulla-im LOUIS cuRErlPy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27

DE stefano BROTHERS., sla Main street
arc selling Messiah lemons a. forty
cent? per dozen, and all kinds Of fruits,
nuts, confectionery, etc, at bottom
1gures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
"NeuriIu

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgla-at Hoskins n
HowelPs drugstore, Dallas.-A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot ana Cold Bnths nj Wtisou,a Nh
Alf Elm street. ,IaciE,ly
Notice.

No bills against any one connected with
THE HERALD, will be paid unless accepted,
or upon order given by tho business mana.
bcr' aug2i.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27

to inform you that will the NEW CLOTHING
PALACE. MONDAY August. FL Is7G
call
Of OHih- and Boys Clothing
stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods brought
10 Dallas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
HICkEAaniGe Through th
Northwest.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

ISTERSAEIoSAL HOTEL,
Niagara Falls, august IS. 1876.
FRIEND WARREN-I promised when
1 left home to give you some oeca-
sionaI notes by the way" but have
had 40 opportunity Of doing SO until
nv arrival here, which was $50 p NJ ..
to day-and as | have as yet seen but
/ little Of Niagara, l will simply speak
/ of our trip from home 10 this place.
Our company were B.. his lady, liz
tls Robbie" nay daughter Emma aud
nyselt-secured sleepl9g car berths at
Cairo, on the ILL., Central Railroad,
and found ourselves next morning at
Centraiis for breakfast CeutralIa, a.
sou are aware, is q thriving tO-yu, ssV
uated IN Que OF the finest farming por
tons of the Illinois prairies | find
however, that although the farmers
wheat, yet the early rsius, aud sitter
wards severe drouth, has cut their corn
crops down to not exceeding halt
weld The same Is true OF all the
country from Cairo to Kankaukee riv-
er-there the corn crops are much
fuer and coatinue so from there to
Chicago From Chicago, we run
around Lake Michigan aud through
the State of Michigan to Detroit
Michigan is great State. They raise
some OF the tnest stock | ever saw
their corn crop looks fine aud their
wheat crop was over an average; the
wool aud lumber trade receive consid
cradle atteatiOn also. We travelled
from Chicago to Detroit, by the Mich
igan Central Railroad-one of the
oldest railroads I'D the State, aud now
one of the best. The road was orig
iually built by the State, which 10 do
ing came very near bankrupting her.
Detroit has some $4,000 inhabitants,
and is liEe place. The Detroit river
connecting az il does, Lake Michigan,
st. Clair aud Erie, with all their com
mercial interests. centeriug good por
ton of it at Detroit city-together,
with her great lumber and grain in
terest. gives her a prominent position
among cities of her size.
After having our baggage properly
overhauied and checked by the custom
officers, We crossed over into her
M jesty's Dominions," aud was soon
running at 40 mile per hour rate,
around the beautiful lake st. Claire,
with its hundreds of briggs, schoOners,
steamers and scows, upon its surface.
Theuce through beautiful and level
country. passing through some quite
large cities, as London, II Hamilton, &c,
to Lake Ontario, around which We
run for some 20 miles-it would be
idle for me to attempt to describe this
lake. as viewed from the great Western
Railroad views is grand, magnif
hceut--and must be seen to be apPre
ciaied. We crossed the Niagara riV
e. this evening just below an / in fall
view of the fais-aud from my room
where am writing TO Dight. you hear
! its rumbling, laundering, sounding as
some terrible hurricane was approach,
ing.
! Mr.. B, lady and Bobbie, left us
this evening for Buffalo have en-
gagged carriage for to morrow, when
we will see the sights may write
you again from Sarstogs.
Yours truly, w. J. McC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25

zeting his rulings as q presiding officer,
three senators profiting secretly BY their
votes as lawmakers, FIVE chairmen of the
leading committees of the late House of
Representatives exposed in jobbery. a
late secretary of the treasury forcing a
balance in public accounts. late attor-
ney general Incorporating the public
FUNDS, secretary of the navy enriched
or enriching friends by percentages
levied off the profits of contractors with
his department, an ambassador TO Eng.
land censured in dishonerable specula
tion, the presidents private secretary
barely escaping conviction npon trial
for guilty completely in frauds upon the
revenue, secretary of war impeached
for high crimes and confessed misdemea-
nors, the demonstration is complete that
the hrst step in reform must be the PEG
PIE choice of honest men from another
party, lest the disease of one political or
ganization infests the body polite, and
lest by making no change of men of par
~ we can &c no change of measures and
no reform All these abuses, wrongs and
crimes, the product of sixteen years as
cendancy of the Republican party. create
a necessity for reform confessed by the
Republicans themselves. But their refor-
mers are voted down in convention and
displaced from the Cabinet. The party's
mass OF honest voters is powerless TO re
5ist the eighty thousand office holders
It's leaders aud guides. Reform can onIy
be had by peaceful civil revolution /
We demand a change of system. a change !
ot administration, a change of parties, |
that we may have q change of measures /
and Of men.
The reading was frequently interrupt |
I'd by applause. The denunciatiEn OF the /
resumption act and the demand for it's |
repeal received with especial favor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
Public sDeaking.

Being Assistant Elector on the Demo
cratic ticket for the First Congressional
District of Kentucky, I will address my
fellow citizens at the following time and
places;
Friday, August 25th, at Mayfeld,
Graves county.
Monday, August 28th. at Benton, Mar
shall county.
Wednesday, August Both, at Eddyville,
Lyon county.
Thursday, August alst, at Cadir, Trigg
county.
Saturday, September I'd, at Princeton,
Caldwell county.
Monday, September 4th, at Marion,
Crittenden county.
Tuesday, September 9Th, at SmithIand,
Livingston county.
Wednesday, September 9th, at Calvert
City, Marshall county.
Saturday, September 9th, at Woodville
McCracken county.
Papers n the District are respe ctful-
~ requested to copy
RHEY BoYD,
Asst. Dem. Elector LIST, Dist. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
Commercial.
HIoKMAx COURIER OFFICE,
HicEmam Produce sIarkeG.

frlday, aug. -. 1870. !
Hickman produce Market.
APPLES-By the barrel, 81 OOaSI IS.
No demand in boxes. Buyers are ship
ping only to Chicago and New Orleans.
POTATOES-Irish, in barrels, 81 40
SEEDS.
Clover. $40 so; Herds Grass. 81 so !;
Blue Grass, 81 so, Orchard, So 80; Tim
othy-choicc-S -. Hungarian and
Milet, ST.
CoRN-4Oa42c per busbel.
COTTON-Sal0c.
WHEAT-9Oc.
MEAL-From wagons 4Oo
BEESwAX 25@}30c. q 10.
HIDES, green, 4a5c.
dry sailed 8sl0c.
-" dry flint 10al2c.
wOOL+L-50 to SOC. per ID. tub washed.
FEATHERS, y n 40a50c prime.
GENSiNG-75enS1 90 per pound.
TALLOW, per ID Sc.
TFER-Fresh, 10 to 20o per b.
POULTRY, ETC.-Young Chickens,
~ so to , 90 per dozen. Old from 50a
90.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
yES-We have no market for slaves
1T present.
BARRELS-Applo, 37I cts; Flour, 45cts +;
Molasses, - 90; Molasses kegs, 10 gal =,
9Octs; Molasses kegs gal 8, SOcts; Whis-
ky kegs, 10 gals 81 90; Whisky Kegs, AZ
gals so cents.
GROCERIES.
BACON-Sides 14c.
Shoulders Zoe
Hams ).
CHEESE per Id. Is 10 Is c.
COFFEE, Rio, 22a25c
CRACKERS, e, ID 7G}9o-
COAL OIL, T. gallon 2Oo
CANDLES, Star, 1920.
FLOUR, So 00G,S %
MOLASSES- per bbl 50a60 hlf bills Goa
90 cents.
LARD OIL. p gallon, ST Pa
LARD--I4 TO Ice. p ID.
GUNPOWDER p key :. so.
BLASTING POWDER, 5 80.
SODA-By the key 6!s 2 ii.
UGAR-Brown, 9a10c; Hard u !ai &c.
SHOT, per bag, 80.
STONEWARE e gallon, 10 to l5c.
TOBACCO, Manufac q. per 10 90 81 40
SALT-By car load bushel 81 ~:
py retail 2 so. $50 lbs, barrel by car load
81 rs, by retail 81 %.
HARDWARE, ETC.
CASTINGS, z H. 5!a6c.
ICON, bar size, 4ic.
NAILS--S3 80 rates.
HORSE SHOE NAILS-27163.ssc. p n
STEEL Cast. NJ. 3 A, 2OsS1c.
PLOWS, Steel, s,a124.
HUBS, l 50a2 so per sett-
PLOWS-Hertwec Baltzer s. Knoerr,
Steel Plows, No. ]. So 90 No, 2, oo
No. 3. IS 30; MOI, 90.
BAltzer's PANT one horse Piow IS so; I
extra plow rsoulds - 90 each. Cotton .
scrapers zane.
Powell y Bro, from various factories
ous Aarse plows, So 90 TO - go Two
horse pi"-ssS6 so to SIS 90.
SUNDRiES-
RoPEWMacb}Es per yard
LEATHER, kip sAsus 81 50as So
sole, pc, III. 85 45c.
upper sla 5Oa5 90.
PRINTS 8 to loo.
JEANS, per yard, 20a75.s
LINSEY, per yard, I5a4Oc.e
COTTON YARNS, r dozen, 12HIsc.
WASH BOARDS per doE, 81 ISa8 90 (
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
obituary

=
crossed the quiet stream 81 death and
passed into the vale of the blessed, July
18th, 1876, aged years = months days.
Death $ angle has again parted the cur
tHins which separates the land of the un-
known, beyond the river of death, from
our view; as il stood upon the further
shore 1t called in silvery tones for one of
eartbs Unrest and sweetest gems. The
hearIbroken parents, relatives aud
friends, gathered around Ernest's couch,
and vainly strove to keep him here.
Again in silver accents come the angels
vioce across the placid waters of the river
''come Ernest Darling boy, come to me-
This time brnests pure spirit answered
the cali and his white winged soul free
from pain, broke the last silver thread
that bound it to earth. and passed across,
guided by the voice of angels waiting up
on the further shore; as his angelic feet
touched the sand, they bore him to the
city of the blest there to dwell with Crist
forever.
And now ho is waiting, longing aud
watching, for his beloved parents. rela-
tives and friends, IN the happy land
where he dwells.
He was he only child of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Fowlkes. He was bright, manly
boy, the highest tribute of respect | could
pay hin.
10 his parents he was tender and
loving child, and dearly loved by them.
10 his relatives he was kind and obedi-
ent; the idol of their hearts He bid fair
to make a noble man had he remained
with his loving parents. But alasl in the
tender years Of childhood, he. was called
home.
Few children were his equals, and
none ever his superior. He was loved By
all who knew him. He was favorite
with his schoolmates and his little class
mates we're heart broken when they
looked upon his earthly casket and knew
that Ernest was gone, gone to rest He
bore his suterings patiently during his
short illness, aud sank sweetly to sleep
to awake In the loving arms of Christ. To
his teacher he was kind and obedient,
aiwas iuhis place with good lessons. He
loved bic books, his school and his
teacher.
In thsyears to come his name will be
10 me "a oasis round which cluster many
happy scenes. Never can / forget that
bright eyed boy. The iron finger of time
may dia many picture but his bright
and haRy face, as he would enter the
schooiram can never fade from my
memory
r His hzarkbroken parents deeply mourn
HE Ioss. sut in the beautiful vale thay
will clasp him in their arms aud through
out eternity he will be their Darling
Boy--their sweet Ernest.
His little feet are waiting,
On the radient shore afar;
His soft hands now hold for you,
The pesrly gates ajar.
lie is not desd-the child of you affec-
ton,
But gone unto that school,
We're no longer needs your protection,
And Christ himself doth rule"
j. NJ B.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
Local News.

Since The rains, the crop prospects
IN Madrid Bend, are splendid
Mr.. VIM. Powell, is building new
brick pavement in front of his residence.
Dir. ". H. whipple, near Wood
land, was sun struck, last Saturday, bTt
is slowly recovering.
The Poplar Grove Church case.
~bich has created considerable attention,
was continued until next Court,
Our City Council is negotiating with
the Railroad company, for joint effort,
to still further improve opr wharf
Quite large delegation from Hick-
man attended the Fulton Democratic bar
becue.
Hon. Robt. A Hatcher. was, after
a bitter contest, re-nominated for Con-
Eress, in the Missouri district across the
river
Mr.. W l. McCutcheB and daughter,
who arc travelling in the Eastern Cities,
have been selegraphcd to return home on
account OF the iilneSS St HAVS. -acN'"'0.i'" .
They have been having frosts in
some portions Of Pennsylvania. oh. that
We coafd have just little cecil weather
here.
A difficulty occurred at Fulton, last
week, AZ church festival between two
negro men, Yves. Board and Lewis john
son, the first using knife and the latter
an sxe. johnson was killed.
The lager beer war in Cincinnati is
absorbing all attention thereabouts. SeHze
of the saloons now sell two glasses for
ave cents, hut the city brewers have re-
fused to sell TO them.
The Gibson County Mirror, is the
name of a new democratic paper just
started at Trenton, by Mr.. J. II. Glass.
Glass is On editor Of experience aud abil-
ity, and witbal geod business mse.
Riley Boyd, assistant electer for this
Congressional district, made most effec-
tive speech before large and attentive
audience at the City Hai1, 40 this place,
on Wednesday night
Orr FOR TIE EAsT.--Natbsu
plaut. of the srm Of ] H. Plaut s. Bro,
left yesterday morning fer Philadelphia,
New YORK and Boston, &c purchase large
steck of Fall and Winter Goods.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25

The late grand jury for this county
found a true bill against Thomas Burgess
for stealing q buggy from Martin Cham
bers. Judge Robertson ordered Burgess
to be brought to Hickman Che being
lodged in the Clinton Jail FOR some petty
offense) and put in Jail AID there kept if
he fail to give bond in the sum of i've
hundred dollars for biz appearance at the
next February term of the Fulton Circuit
Court. The order of the Court was exc
cuted by Sheriff Walker on Wednesday
last by delivering Burgess into the hands
of the iaiIor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
sauna nnn,rina

We clip the following from Cover
nor Hendrick : l. tier
"All the people must be made to
feel aud know that once more there is
established purpose aud policy under
which all citizens Of every condition.
race and color. viii be secure in the
enjoyment OF whatever rights the con.
stitution and laws declare or recognize.
and that 10 controversies that NAV
arise the gopernmsnt is not partisan
but within its constitutional sutbority
the inst and powerful guardian of the
rights and safety to all. The strife
between The sections aud between Il q
races will cease az sOou as the power
for evil is taken awsv from party
that makes political gain ont of scenes
of violence and bloodshed, and the
constitutional authority IS placed IN
the hands of men whose political vel
fare requires that peace and order shall
be preserved everywhere"
Without the establishment of such
purpose and policy, the people of the
United States can never be firmly uni
ted OF truly happy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
]. Ysnr life Worth Zen Gents !

g;otness prevails everywhere, and eve
rybadv complains OF some disease during
their life. When sick, the object IS to
get we'll; now to say plainly that no per-
%. .h;s world that is suffering with
Dx.lnnsia. Liver Complaint and its ef-
fe.,t such as indigestion, Costiyeness,
s;en rr.adache, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
n.In;.ss;ou of the Heart, Depressed Spir-
i,s p;,;ousness, &c, can take Greens
-, Fzo,cer without getting relief and
ense tf YOU doubt this, go to your Drug
80 urex s. CowGILL. and get Sample
80, sor 10 cents and try IL. Regular
49, Ss eante. Two doses will relieve ron
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
rhe Prohibitlonists.

The Rev. Green Clay Smith-some-
times called General SDith-the prsi-
dental ca ndidate of the Prohibition
lists; is now Baptist minister, stationed
at Frankfort. The main plank in the
Prohibitionists platform is the abolition
of the legal traffic in spurious liquors,
which, il IL claimed, diVerts one billion
dollars of the peoples money annually.
This pew party insists that thousands
OF laboriDg men are clamoring for
work TO day in order to feed, cloth
and shelter themselves and families.
Manufacturing and machine shops are
closed, al our industries are bampered,
confidence is everywhere wanting
everything, indie ID is dul! and drag
ging, save the traffic in whisky. The
Whisky Ring, or rather the liquor in
huence in the government, is doing all
the harm, destroying reputation, i'm
prisoning men, breaking up families,
disgracing officials, aud wasting the
Nations money. 1t is SO powerful in
numbers and in money that both the
Republican and Democratic parties are
compelled to yield to it. Our stateSss
men and politicians are afraid of il.
There is no power willing to grapple
With aud attempt to overthrow it. The
people are cot informed, the statistics
and facts are not before them, nor ever
will be, under the present arrange
ment of things"
The woman's suffrage plank has
found a resting place on the Prohibi
tionst platform. ecu Smith thus
sustsins Il:
"The opposition to woman suffrage
arise from prejudice, not from any
principle of justice or law. No good
reason, conceive, can be given for
dsnyias ~ the purest, noblest aud
best portion of our race the rights we
claim Tor our selves BestoW this right
upon the virtuous and true women of
our country, there is no power that
can deoase it no, sir, none on earth.
and heaven wonld not, and thus you
elevate, dignity aud render sacred the
ballot oox. Although they can not
vote, the womeo are mighty power
10 our party to day Bad men will
have rather poor show for office
when they are endowed with suffrage"
de asserts that twenty seven news
papers hy his flag, and that Wendell
Philips of Massachusetts. and Col.
Woodford, late Adjutaut General of
Kentucky, are among his firm sup
porters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25

One of the Louisville Globe staff
was introduced to J G. Colbert, full
blooded Greek Indian. who il at pres
ent stopping at the Wm Tell House
Mr.. Colbert speaks English huently
aud We had no difficulty in communi-
eating with him
We asked Where is your home?
at is in the Indian Territory, 10 the
Greek country"
"You are fall hooded Indian"
Eyes, sir, my parents were Greek
indians, but they are both dead"
What are you doing in this part Of
the country
Il was sent by Mr. H +. Buckner,
a Keutuckian aud Missionary Baptist,
to Nashville, for the purpose of being
educated. and | am now on my way
home, where | will be school teacher
amoug my people.
Besides a good English education
l have studied Algebra, Analogy, aud
Natural Philosophy"
Have you any intentions to aspire
% something higher.
Yes. sir, think of studying for
the ministry, aud endeavor to accom-
p.ish much good among my people
What is your opinion of the saw
age tribes Of the West and their fu-
ture?"
II think the Government should do
away wi h the post-traders, put the In
dams on reservation, assist and protect
them by aid of the military from the
influence of bad Indians and bad white
men, and send Indian missionaries
among them"
You think then it would be ques
tot of time in the matter of civilIzing
then?"
Il do sir. The Creeks at one time
was powerful nation; they were as
fafiVely speaking. but they were, like
the other wild tribes. going to destru
tioa behind the setting sun; but they
persuaded them to live on a reserva-
tI,n, good white men came aud talked
to them, aud DOW they are happy, have
fine farms. and raise their children
be good and learned"
"What is your age Mr.. Colbert?'
Twenty four years.
After asking him to partake Of a I
little frewater, he refused and shook /
his head saying. That is the thirg
that causes too much trouble. We bid /
him good bye, wishing him unbounded /
success in his noble work.
Ask Belknap, or Schenck, or Robe
son. or Ortb, if they now think Demo
cratic Reform is "humbug."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25

OR CHILLs AND FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medi-
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 Chiils 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
IL fail TO cure if the directions are strict
Iy followed and carried out. In a great
many cases single dose has been suffi-
cient for a cure and whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, with per-
feet restoration of the general health.
1t is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, If its use Is con-
tinued u smaller doses for a week or two
after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing
cases. Usually this medicine will not
require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order Should the patient, however.
require cathartic medicine, after hav-
ing taken three or four doses of the tonic,
a single dose of Bulls Vegetable Family
Pills will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITH ToSIc SYRuP mus
have DIR. John Bulls private stamp on
each bottle. DR.. John Bull only has the
right to manufacture and sell the origi
nal John j. Smith s Tonic syrup, OF louis
vile, Ky. Examine we'll the label OF
each bottle. If my private stamp is no
on each bottle, do not purchase, or yo'
I will be deceived.
ID +. j O n n j IL l /
Manufacturer and Vender of
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Bulls Sarsaparilla,
Bulls cedron Bitters,
Bulls Worm Destroyer
THE POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE DAY.
Principal Office, 3I9 Main Street, Loui
Vile, Ky. iuly23 ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
RELIGIOUS.

BArTIsr Services I'd and 4th Sundays
in each month. Sunday School every Sab
bath at 9 o clock, n. IN.
ELDER NORTON, Pastor.
ST. Ls-Protestant Episcopal-Ser-
vices by the Rector every first and third
Sunday in the month, at l0I o'clock, A NJ,
and p. ". Lay services on other Sun
days at To- 80 A. NJ. Sunday School at 9
o clock, A. NJ. Holy communion on the
first Sunday in the month.
Rev. C. l.. PINDAR, Rector.
ST.. PETER -CATHoLIc-Services every
Second Sunday in each month.
FATHER FORESTER, Priest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SoUrH-Services
every Sundey at l05 o'clock, a. M, aud
p. M Sunday School at 9 a. m. Pray
er Meeting every Wednesday night.
REV. J. b. LOVE, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
Council PTOceeGIUEs
rCAIIEn MEETING I

HICKMAN, KY, Aug l6, 1876.
Council met. Present, Councilmen
H srness, Rice, Stegal", Troutweine and
hamage.
N. z. Harness called to take the chair.
Poll book being opened and read-sceep-
ted and filed.
James Warner receiving the largest
number of votes waa declared duly elected
Marshall of the City of Hickman-for the
years 1878
The following officers allowed for hold
ing election. A. Overton, as clerk, 81.
W. A. Brevard, Marshal, -. Ed. Millet
and J. Kirkpatrick, Judges, 81 each.
CTS RICE, clerk pro TEN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-08-25
Farm For Sale f!

a DESIRE TO LEAVE THE CoUN-
"A try, will sell flor cash or on time },
my farm, situated on the Dyersburg road,
% miles from town. There is 1861 acres
in the track. About so acres of opened
land in cultivation-350 young apple
trees; seventy peach trees; thirty ounce
trees; two good cisterns and enc well.
For further particulars apply to
X. NJ. ISLER,
sug111m Hickman, Ky.