davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
a Rich MANS Experience

SeIf-love-acting only in selfindul-
gence is fatal passion. An unmarried
merchant, who had amassed great wealth,
disposed of his business at the age OF
flty-eight and retired to a splendid
country seat, where he expected to spend
the remainder of his days in ease, luxury
and happiness.
He had library large and rare
enough to satisfy a bibliomaniac the
choicest paintings and engrqvings COW
cred his walls trained and trusty serv-
ants waited on him fine horses and
" fancy spans" stood in his elegant
stables; his rooms We're adorned with
sumptuous carpets and furniture; his
table was Ioaded with epicurean delica-
cies throngs of friends and acquaintance
visited him and paid him Difference.
He had nothing to do but to entertain,
and be entertained, and his hopes of ease
and luxury were certainly realized.
But his hopes OF happiness were not
realized. Missing his personal interest
in the stirring world-the news of the
markets, the fortunes of trade, and the
policy Of government-which had once
spurred his energies and kept his
attention keen, he found himself ere
long restless and disconsolate. Soon his
mind preyed upon itself Life became
a terrible blank to him. Amusement
only made the emptiness more distress
/ ing. His habits had untitled him for
reading, and to the thoughts and joys of
religion ne was an utter stranger.
At last, one morning very early, he
rose in a state OF mind approaching in
sanity, and went down to the river to
drown himself AS God willed it, he
met a wretched, ragged man, who had
come there for the same desperate pur-
pose.
Astonished at the coincidence, the
merchant questioned him, and the man
told tie story Of his mislortunes. lie
had determined to destroy himself be
cause he was too rich to live. The
merchant was still more astonished. He
had been driven to destroy himself be-
cause he was too rich to live Placed
side by side with the pauper, by that
mutual misery which respects no condt
tions, he accompanied him 70 his cheer
/ less dwelling, and found his story true
His wicked purpose OF suicide was for
gotten. Pity entered his heart when he
saw the want and suffering of the pool
mans family. He at once provided
them with food, fuel and clothing
He also sought for employment for
! his new friend. New energy wa:
awakened within him by the very act
and when he thought of the strange
providence that had caused it, he de
termiued thenceforth to devote hi
wealth and time to helping the needy.
1t was not long before the health o.
his mind came back. What was better
still, the lesson of the singular adven
ture which had saved him from self
destruction ultimately ed him to the
| One whose life embodied all good, K
/ find in obedience to His teachings the
stimulus that heart and mind both cravec
and needed YOUTHS Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
IETnYeosrs RE BYGoNEs.

Let bygones be by ones Il bygones were e'ouoso
t3y os.xht that occasioned panE OF T eise,
Oh LET them In da ktst oblivion he shioudeot
Irfs vise It's kind 20 fosgive anu forget.
Let bvgones be bygozes, and good be extrscied
From III over watch IL Is ioiig 10 fret
The vIsest n ror,als have fcolishiy sei' d
The kindest are those who forgive and iOISei.
Let bygonss be bygones; oh, cherish no longe,
Ihe fnouz ht that the sun Of An -etlon has seti
Fclin "a Tor A m Jnent its rays will be stronger
IN VOC. Ike Christian, forgive aud forget
Let bygones be 5ygones your heart VIII oe nv,
When Eipduess OF yours with reception h~' m L..
The nems OF your love viii os lrfer ss s ~ S-''
II Goslike, yoa strive 20 forgive and forget
Let brcones be bygones; Oh pure out the AeSfrA
or malice, aad try an example 10 set
To cthers VITO craving the mercy OF heAFeh,
Are sadly too slew 70 orBive ana forget.
Let bygOnes be bygOnssi remember now creepy
To heaven 5 fOrbserauce we all sre IN oeDt
Thsv value Gods fnhGite goodness too cas4pi!
70 heed not tks pTecept, p" fOrSiVe anu loAse''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

u,o+ion Of the jaws that stops the no"
81 bIood This remedy is so very simple
that many viii feel inclined to laugh al
:. hrt Il has never been known to iail IN
~ ,inrIe instance, even in very servere
cases.
To cuRE vertigo or dizziness, arising
from dyspepsia, eat food that is easiiy
dipested. avoiding pastry and fat meat
Sometimes it is,occasioned by costlveness'
and in this case the remedy is to keep
the bowels open with gentle Physic
Aroid coffee, ardent spirits, late suppers,
and 90 to bed and rise early. Take
plenty OF out door exercise.
TEA and coffee dietary for children is
as had IN its effects as its use is universal
DR.. Ferguson found that children 90 led
only grew four pounds per anuum be-
tween the ages of thirteen and sixteen
while those who got milk night and
morning grew fifteen pounds each year
This needs no commentary. The deteri-
GRATED physique of tea and cOaee~ied
children. as seen in this lessened power
TO resist disease, is notorious amidst the
medical men of factory districts
! OFFENSIVE breath can easily be got rid
Of for from six to eight drops Of the con
osptrated solution of chloride Of soda in q
wine glaesful OF pure fresh water, taken
Immediately after the ablutions of the
morning are completed, will sweeten the
breath by disinfectiug the stomach
which, far from being injured, viii be
benefited by the medicine. If necessary
this may be repeated in the middle 0
the day. In some cases the odor from
carious teeth is combined with that o
the stomach. If the mouth is well rinse
with q teaspoon.ul of the solution of tn
I chloride in q tumbler Of water, the ba'
I IL 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

One of the most singular curiosities in
nature that has ever come under our OBJ
servation is the nest OF a taraDtula, a
species of spider, whose bite is supposed
to result fatally. II is constructed of
clay and small stones, and IS about four
inches long and two inches wide. A hole
three quarters OF an inch IN diameter
passes through it lengthwisee, one end OF
on the sides and top, and fitting so per
fectly that when closed scarcely a sign OF
the opiDiog is visible. Tue door is round
ing at the top, perfectly straight on the
bottom, and works on hinge constructed
on the same principle as the joints on
" hitch door hangs. The nest is lined
with a seft, gossamer substance, and y IS
round as if bored with an auger. It is
said that the tarantuls when attacked
door. secures II by inserting one of its
legs through staple scarcely discsrnabio
TO the naked eye.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

Though we would by no means be under
STOOD as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid in disease, there
are multitudes of instances when lis neither
necessary or easy 10 obtain. A family pro-
yided with a comprehensive household
specific like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Is
possessed of a medicinal resource adequate
70 most emergencies in which medical advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies,
and is authoritatiyely recommended for
debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an
irregular habit of body, urinary and uterine
troubles, incipient rheumatism and govt,
and many other ailments of frequent occur
renee Il eradieates and preve ITS intermit-
tent and remittent fevefs, relieves mental
dependency, checks premature decay, and
invigorates the nervous and muscular tissues.
Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted
by il, and is extremely useful in overcoming
the effects of exhaustion and exposure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

for linseed oil, on which che paint is as
bright now as on the day it was applied.
The process discovered makes the cotton
seed oil q dry oil for house painting that
is said to have no superior. 1t now
remains to have a trial of it in the diff
ferent climates, and, in the event of its
success, cotton planters will find a
material addition to the value Of their
seed, while to consumers there viii no
doubt be considerable saving, as very
heavy duty has to be paid on Calcutta
hnseed, from which the best grades OF
linseed oil are crushed. The greatest
saving, however, viii be in the southern
states, as large sums are spent annually
in our northern markets for linseed oil
for use in that quarter. Then there is q
possibility for further outlet. Large
quantities OF Inns ed are exported from
this country, and If cotton-seed oil can
be made OF desirable quality, the cheap
ness Of price will do the rest"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
COTTON.SEED OIL.
4 New Use for CottOn-Seed all, Instead
of Manu- faeturtng It into Palm
md OIIa.

The New York Bulletin states that
" cotton-seed oil has, for some time past,
figured conspicuously among our promi-
nent articles Of commerce, on account oil
the valuable uses it is made to serve.
The cake is exported largely, and the
refined oil is growing in importance as a
substitute for palm-oil for saponaceous
purposes in this country and abroad
and. in addition to this, it is shipped in
considerable quantities to Mediterranean
ports, and, alter a little doctoriDg, re-
shipped here as the olive oil of commerce
to no little extent. Numerous unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made to give
The oil the necessary qualities as dry
rg-oil for painters' use, but, neverthe-
less, experiments have continued, and
now 8 party residing at Capleville,
near Memphis, Tennessee, anneun-
ces that the desideratum has been
reached. He states that he has dis
covered a comparatively non-expensive
operation by which the cotton-seed oil
can be made equal to linseed oil for this
purpose, and cites en- instance where a
house was painted, some eight months
ago, with cotton-seed oil as substitute
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
Earrn EconoInics.

As there is much soft corn, or corn the
cob OF which is not thoroughly dry, the
farmers should use great care in selecting
only the soundest and dryest ears for
soed, and store it in dry, airy place.
Do not put in the granary or over grain,
as the sweating OF the grain destroys its
terminating qualities, aud good crops
can not be raised without good seed.
Only save the best of every thing for seed.
II the tools are not under cover long
before this, lose no time in putting them
there. Look them over and see If they
need repairing. II so, have it done the
first spare day, so that they viii be ready
for the early spring work, as much time
and money is lost by the delays caused
by broken and rusty tools when most
needed Stock OF all kinds should be
provided with comfortable quarters; it
does not pay to keep stock standing in
mud or snow. 1t costs more to feed them
than it would to provide shelter. Care
should be given to the poultry. Build
them q good, warm house, with plenty
of room. Have good, clean nests pro-
vided, and give plenty Of light. This,
with change of feed occasionally and
plenty OF good, fresh water, will cost but
little, and they will pay you well by a
supply of fresh eggs for the table, or TO
sell, nearly all the winter, and at this
time OF tho year they always bring a
good price. Nothing on the farm pays
better than poultry IN proportion to the
expense, and nothing is more neglected.
And now that winter IS here with ita
long evenings, be sure and supply your
self and fam y with plenty of reading
matter. Have at least one good paper
it is almost as necessary in these days o
railroads and teIegrsphs IS good seed o
fooIa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
Hunger ana Thirst

How many Of us, like Tantalus,
Seem placed In a garden fair,
Where cherry and peach Just out Of our reach
Swing out OF the golden air.
Or, what is worse, with fiery thirst
Where silvery waters CLEAN,
Vito never a slip for eur fevered lip
ErCm out the cooling stream.
With hungry minds our hard lot binds
Us down to hated toll,
With never a LOOK AZ the worlds great book
While we delve at patch Of its soil.
With thirsty hesrts we act cur parts
Where others battle and dunk,
The waves Teceie in our great need
Just as We reach the brink.
All so 10 seems in our yearnlng dreams
For What yond us lies;
The little round to which we are bound
We talk with frultlsss signs.
Until at last, after our fast,
" G look to the GiveT Of Good,
And mania fails at our we ping calls,
And We gather sweetest food.
A fountain We find for our thirsty mind,
Which never rec-des from men,
And whoever will drink at It's crystal brink
VIII never thirst again
Ellen o. Peok.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
A (TOug OF VYItnesseS.

For peariy a quarter Of century Df.
SaRe's Gaia rrh Remedy has been acknowl-
edged by the people as positive cure for an
catarrhal affections. It's great popularity
with physicians and patients, together win
it's constantly increasing sale, attests, IN az
guments stronger than words, its healing
powers. II there be general or nervous
debility and impoverished blood, DR.. Pitrce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be used In
connection with the CatarIh Remedy. The
following named parties are among the
thousands who have been cured OF catarrh
by the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy;
a. +. Downs, New Geneva, RI %, brown St;
3. Miller. BridgeE station; Nyo; } G MeFrlman
J. ~. ksiiey fremont Pa: Il. B. .Ayres, La
Porte, Ind. Jesse u. sears r. Bfautn, no L.
:. D. Slyosi r. pa Il f,k McFar and
e et, SI Elsiric 1inio Mr. NJ
A CuTrey. Trenton. Tenn J. G. Goslln, heenc. !,
hnders Gayspgrt. OHIO; G. IL chose. Elkhart.
Ind.i Mrs Henry Haight san Frbncisco. Sal;
Mrs. +. NJ. Ga'lusha, l.Awrenc-yil e' y. ! ". j.:
GrahsIG, Adolf Iowa A. O. smith Newman. Ga, (;
Chas. Rice, Baljimors, ND 'e yt ~, G I ;,
Mrs Minnie ruai-e. 30 Delaney street. New York.
a. ~ Nh, Il 'Ratertt ,isrieops ALL:
Chss- + DelaVev Harrisburg. Pa; NJ. c. Cole.
Chss F. Kaw Trederickt0wn. Ohio; Miss Lucy
Hunter fsrmington lll;i Capt =. }. sPauldinR:
Rock. Iowa NJ r. Lydia Waite. shushan \. Y; }.
NJ Peck Junction Civ Mont uo ~ he. Bantas.
Cal l. p. Cumming. Rnutoui IN. = Jones,
Charleston Four Corners. =. Y; Goo. L. Hall,
Pueblo Call vs. m, ?. Bartrie. Steriiug. Pa; H. T.
Zion. glS Penn Street. fitt-i u-gh. Pa J. Jack
HIan, samus., Depat ny lienry zobrist Gene a.
). y Bliss HstHe Parrot, Montgomery ONO T.
Ledbrook, Chatham, III; :. Is McCoy. hsshPsrt,
Ohio: W W Warner. Sorth Jackson, Mich; Mise
Wary a Winnie, D8rieu, Wiz; John Irigler, Carl ie
springs Pa James Tom pkius, -. Cloud. Mum;
Enocb Iuer. Paw nee City. hev.; Joseph T. Miller,
Neuia. hio 3. y. Nichols. Galveston. Tex; H. =.
Laird. Upper Alton. Ill; John Davis, Prescott,
Arr. MRS. Nancy Grahum Forsat Cove. Greg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
VIVA. is q Compost Hsan .

The Baltimore Sun says: eve some.
times hear the inquiry made-and among
farmers, too-what is compost heap ?
We answer that it is a collection of de-
composable materials to undergo fermen.
tatIen and decomposition to be used in
the fertilization of the land. 1t must be
composed of weeds, spoiled hay, straw,
leaves, woods-earth, ashes, soap-suds, the
hair, blood and ofal of slaughtered ami
mails carcasses of dead animals, fish,
dish water, chamber ley, coarse stable
manure, swamp muck and other mate
rials ordinarily thrown away and wasted.
such Ii compost heap, and no farmer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
spayiDg Cows.

In the matter of spaying, the most
valuable experiments with which we are
acquainted are those performed by the
German veterinary surgeon Schmidt, in
1874 and 1875. This gentleman cas-
trated, ell told, twenty-one cows, and
carefully compared them with an equal
number of whole animals. The result
of these experiments showed that for
several weeks after the operation the
animals lost flesh very rapidly, and even
ut the end of the fifth week the loss in
some cases was as high as one hundred
and ifty>five pounds. From this time
on the castrated cows showed no advan-
tages over the intact animals in laying
on flesh; keeping pace with them, indeed
but doing no more. AS to the quality
of their flesh, Mr.. Schmidt pronounce
that from the spayed cows excellent, but
no better, in his judgment, than that o.
the others. The experiment quoted
above had for its object, also, to ascertain
the effect of spaying upon the production
OF milk. The results in this regard
corresponded very closely to the produc-
ton of flesh. In all cases there was s
considerable decrease in the quantity Of
milk for some time after the operation
in some cases this decrease being very
CREST. "In many cases the quantity Of
milk never rose again; in others il
reached the original amount, or there
abOuts, in q few weeks time, but only
to fall of rapidly after a very short con,
tinuance of that level. In most cases
the period of lactation was extended, il
some cases to fourteen or fifteen, and, il
one case, to seventeen months" The
fact must be placed to the credit of this
operation that the milk obtained from
the spayed cows was greatly improved in
quality, there being very considerable
increase both of fat and caseine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

Ornaments for decorating vases, ginger
jars etc We send prepaid our Gem Pack
age, fell sheets for 25 cts. " Berlin" full
sheets, tor so cts: or Gems and Berlin for
81, on receipt Of price. Send ct. stamp for
catalogue Postage stamps reed. Berlin &,
Tcddo Chrome Co., III Fulton st. y. y
Rox 52GS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
Tnr ..rrnIe.I I,iseovery OF the Age

10 II NItFFNt ITE'NVFNNN VI tIIF n 2 q
Is Or. Tobias celebrated Venetian Iiriment :
so years before the pabIc, and warranted to cure
Disrrher, Dysentery, Collie, and spasus, taken In
teIualiy aid Group, ChroGic Rheumatism, sore
Threats CUTS Bruises, Old sores, and Pains IN the
Limbs. Back aud Chest externally II has never
failed O family will ever he without Il after once
giving it FAIR t5Isi. Price, 40 cts. DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LISlMES 4, in Pint Bottles,
a. Ono Dollar is warranted superior 70 other or
no PAY for the sure Of Collie Cuts, Bruises Oid
Sores, etc. 20 q by all Druggists Depst-IO Park
Place, Rev D ok.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
x.,ent. vnolesome. DeIleiou.

Are biscuits, bread, rolls, dump.ings, etc,
made with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. ALI
ways use it for the delicious Vienna rolls.
Should your grocer not have, and refuse to
get, DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you, send
% cents for 4 h., 35 cents for a h., or 90
cents for h., direct to DooLEY Il BROTHER,
New York, and it VIII be sent by mail, post
paid
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

TIE "PoultryWorld, Hartford, Conn,
is the leading magazine OF its class. $l.25 a
year; y superb Chromos mailed, for only 10
cents additional. All fowl-breeders should
have il. Subscribe now for 1873. Il is the
best and cheapest. 10 oeuts sample numbeT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

VENICE mas her bridge Of signs; Saint
other practical, and in the latter place is
manufactured that valuable tonic, HoMB
STOMACH BITTERs. Prepared by the Home
Bitters Co, ST. Louis, MO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

lectures ina % a. Kentucky -caool OF Medicine,
Louisville, Ky., viii begin March LIST. Five
per cent. OF the c'sss granted beneficiary
privileges. For farther particulars address
as above.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

A DENTIST tried his first operation
with gas on q robust colored woman.
After she had used up all the gas in the
office, she wheeled in the chair and
shouted: Hurry up, boss, and bring on
another bag of that sweetened wind"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
RuRELY NEGOTIABLE

containing those southern Roots and Herbs which
az Providence has places In countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail. h viii cure all
Diseases cause Il hy DeTaD ement OF the
Liver mud ssGusss.
TIE ~ NJ PTONS Of Liver complaint are bitter
OF bad 'ste ia the mouth: Pain in Back Side or
Joints, often mistaken for EheEmatiem: Sour
stomach Loss Of Appetite, Bowels alternately
positive ana lax Hesdach Loss Of memory with a
pain nj seEen ion Of having failed to do sorethiug
which ought ." have been done T. chilly. Low
SftrIts- thick vel on appearance OF the Skin and
Eyes. ry Cough oiren mi AIKEN for Consumption
sometimes many Of these symtoms attend the dis
ease ~ others very few; but the LIVER the largest
organ IN the body il generally the Of the disease
and II not Regulated in time. great suffering
wretch iue aud TsS-ATss will onsuc
] can recO mend efttcaciouz remedy fcr ffs-
ease Il the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsta SIM
mons Liver Regulator LEWIS g WUSpER 1895
- AsrEl ST. EsieTASr PosI MAST y. PHlIADVr PgfA
- We have tested Is virtues, personally nd know
that for Dys psia. Eiiiousuess and ThrC - d
Headache, il the beet medi inc the world evsr Jaw
We have tried forty other remedies efore ST n, mons
Liver Regulator but noue Of them gave us more
than temporary relic but he Re zulator NOT eply
relieved. bat cured us Ed. IELEeRAPH ARb MIS-
sESGEB, Macon, ca.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BIZ
J. IL ZEILIN q CO.
PHILADELPHIA.
Price sI-Go. sold by all Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

IT was at the battle of Edge Hill that
Sir Jacob Ashley made his remarkable
prayer Oh, Lord Thou knowest how
busy / must be this day; if l forget
Thee, do not Thou forget me. March
IN hnvs y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Bilious Rttack-. SICK
HEAPACHE. Colo, Depression OF Spirits, sOUB
sTOMA' Il. Heart Burn, &C, SC.
This uurivaled Southern Remedy is warranted
not % contain q single particle II MKRCUEY or any
injurious mineral 81 hstauCe. but is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
the
GOOD Old
stanley
E8ExiGhH MusTaNG lIa!dEHT
FOE NAN AND BEAST.

Kstabsishod - Yeer, Alw-ys cures. Ai~Sys
ready. ElvaYahansy. LAS never YET tailed. r. ~
,aflls,s. a5es t~,.s+ e. Tha whole world approve
TIE g!orisra ola p usitng the Best snd Cheapest
lininent 30 existence On cents q bottle. ~,
Mustang Eminent cures when nothing elss v III.
su,.h.IiY AL MKDIyINE yENDzRs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

How to make a cAtGsh-leave her
alone in a room with an aquarium.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08

--zzr= The Beat Truss without
.gssses II Il Metals rrinc- ever vented.
a. EI5s1IsG : Q - 40 LU llbuF claim Cf a cor-
<.F@EO 49, Nse<45taiu radical cure but guar
HA<N ply uutee of o. comfortable, 80
-rfis s-E@z~ cure md Eatisfactory april
Rnce. We vail take back aud
~ ray sssiI ssrIes for 81 that 10 not suit.
Price siugle i-ecut 81 for 10th fldes g.. sent BY
mail post- Paid on receipt 0f price. n bThls Iruas
WILL CuEE moro huptures than ~ 81 tnof. i'f Ni'h
oNtFAvagAnt elaine are made. .lrrulars ifee. - -
P0MEKOI Truss CO.. zfS broAdWay. y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
MARKET REPORT.

AnNsaitG A-F1afobs Increased.
Write Cor. L. BINGHAM & co, Attys
Claims. Patents. Land Titles, Washington. J. O..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
TEACHERS 0E N0ChL MuSIC

Dessytag the beat book eNfant, shoule ~
8 = 1gssH5ETrE Auuuequsied CuliectiCn 10 Gene
afAEUEl II comPlei ~ theiE use ~ rrois,
&UWuG F-UperYiGei by Prof J.. ~. hciu /.
zkkzslaanL1as1 to-h. tie eminent author ana
Teacher. Price, $500 doz. tampl by mas, Sor'
. lberjEncn psEea free.
~. ". CARROLL a 60.
Publishers. Cincinnati.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-08
WE WILL PAY

Price. sI.oe. sold by all Druggists. - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
@IiabsQotb n.

Gin taiierlidsr @nabenatt pom %.
September bsfimmt, bab sesen bic aus