davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
TEE DEMOCRATS ILLUSTRATED AZ
MANIAC FOR 1852. AND
Hand Book Of ssemarzaE Krsaor,-
ssas5ffts1t.


An elegant work q 40 pages, So xtgss5
inches IL slza. pziHted On anely tRted hook
paper, ILLUSTRATE ihroug haut with most beau
I5ial engraYiags aud Containing, besides ali
the infprrast5an pertaining to The ssalelilaT.
Satisfied and gsslerll Information on various
sBA5eess, and especially upon Ehe i,oissiai
SUD civil dlYlAi01s, Population naEaes OF ssiii-
eieis1 !, ate sra ifai reea7yis VI fisst
elef4lez raiiIp2ess, geographical sorsslaf5ons
rte, vi the States Of Iofisisna, Texas AZ
kallzss lEQnes5eA, Mississippi Alabama sr,ss
Fioriga, win be NAKED free. ts0sta.5s pTenaid
81 eYeEx Subscriber vi the Daily Or WeekIg
1iEacsi 5emocrsi
ns1sd eistARieas III registered letter. pogtsl
0nier 81 drait, at oiil risk.
Address eil Communications AMI etisir "
THE TIN Is IlEAi 9CIlA4
New t'Eisaas, "a
The Lake harlea Weekly Reno auf ~
" eekly ilnesD esaOersi III neesir lle 4,ss
of enc = ~ tsAa''
ahe bsst and maet liberal vfger ANA u, \.
lEsisaie II tiie fessdiilg public.
nc viii send che Lake t,bayies
Ard the Weekly snsfs-D esaocrsl ~ X
l.l1sn = we 9ss fesfe, Commercial sui
Paper KfsQiaifs'i aeath Ell lie iaI,ss viz.,.,s
~ s.,1e yesf Iaf tAe s1I1 81 { Gizgi1 fil,sssfs
AifAaesFgl lasiEaiFA IIs.s ss.s IN 3sgs
ans we tand- Boo, 6k Gsn6rS IS ~ 81, Z.
50 AeQFe. Wall Il iasss5 n. + II " "a
ee eitase ssatlss a4ssst
ae elnp $50 Fatas aasv ~ 81 ,s,s 4 \.
se S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
- "a e e ser.T
I .EOR S "a. LIZ.

syFo TOWN LOTS. siinafeii in IL
town 81 Lake Charles, on the esasss
ef Common and Bfu.d Streets. ID.
leafs are enclosed With picket iean
leyprsss posts and have growing +
orange tees. from f0ur 10 five .ye.fs si
Also, q oloice yaFiesg Of peach tlsM
and Craps vines,
For further partieulAvs, appIy 10 "
Undersigned
CEAEIiES MILLER,
VI est Lake Charlsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-DESIRARLE OFFICE ROOMS, APP
Il ply to j. s. SWORMSTEDT, 928 street s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09

DRY GOODS,
81 LKS. sc.
BURDETTE |. co. name few Specialties in their
immense stock:
One of All Wool LACE BUNTINGs, Csc. Der sd.
One case of Atwood DE BEIGE, 2lc. per I'd
Beautiful Figured sATEENs. 5Oc per yd.
Foulard SILKS. beautiful Styles
Lupin's NUNS YELLING. An-woo. CSC. per I'd.
Lupin's Best ALBATRoSs CLOTH, Soc per yd.
Five Hundred NEW PARASoLS and SUN
UMBRELLAS just received.
100 Dozen of 8 Quality LINEN TOWELS will be sold
at 80.
Good Coiored SILK. 81; Magnificent Black SILK at
81. so and 3.
Brocade SILK and Satin RHADAAIES, the finest and
best. from 81 up to 50.
SPE CIAL- Twenty thousand Fancy Business
Cards just received, and set of them will be given
TO each pllrt haser.
sS ONLY ONE PRICE.
AL goods warranted as represented by the salesmen
VI. ". BURDETTE & CO.,
ms-4t 928 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

nor RENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE AT
l. Cyl street northwest, corner 7th, LIST floor
'front.' very desirable for lawyer patent attorney or
broker m9-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09

EfOR RENT-DOUBLE-R OOMED OFFICE ON
Il second floor front 1920 New York avenue; $25 per
month: Apply to JAS G. SPRIGG, 1920 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
A Double sheet Tomorrow.

TEE STAR Will print another double sheet To-
morrow to meet the demands upon its advertising
space. Advertisers Will confer a favor by sending
in their orders at the earliest practicable moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALE-AT MODERATE PRICE, A DE-
s1rable south front Building Lot 20 by 80 feet on
street fourth lot west from 14th street northwest
NJ. q. TUCKER. Second Auditors Office, m9-6ta
IL ANT, 14th street road: small cash payments bal
ance monthly; buildings will be erected for purchasers
on same terms. Apply to owner JAMES ROBBINS,
1914 vermont avenue. mS-6ts
Tor SALE-BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
y. IN THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
We stil selling Choice Lots at per foot one
NTH cash, balance five years time,
cent. For pats and information apply to A. l.. BE-
Der 4 CO., LIE Droit Building, Washington, d. G.
a14-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09

The only evidence ag INST the person arrested
rs an accomplice in the murder OF Cavendish and
Burke seems to be that his face was covered with
scars and bruises. In view OF the continuous
shindy prevailing in Ireland this would not seem
% De very conclusive evidence. To have more or
Ess scars and bruises must be the normal con-
ditiOn of good many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
COUNTRY BOARDING.

E0oD BOARD CAN BE HAD FOR JULY, AUGUST
NJ and September. at moderate price in a private
house, pleasant street children ken Address
Box 81. Winchester. Va. m9- 2ts
GOOD BOARD: COUNTRY SEAT; FIFTEEN MIN
VI utes ride from Laurel Station. B. and o. II. r. !;
shady and home comforts stabling for horses Terms
SIS per month; children half price. Address Mrs.
JAMES NICOLS, Laurel, Nd me- eolms
GUNNER BOARDING-ONLY S. PER wEEK-P0.
Dand r r. station near; charming scenery situation
nnrivaed for heathfu ness good and wholesome table
fare specially. For further information address Mrs
Va. ma .iYns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09


Has many valuable residences sale reasonable
prices ranging from 81 500 10 81 oo0 heated Al tina
West End. center of the city and other desirable
points, mlroSed and unimproyef lots for sale I'm all
PARTS OF the city Prices advancing Now is the time
20 buy. Money to loan on Real Estate. PRESCOTIrS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 1916 St NV ni-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

1SoR RENT OR SALE-A COTTAGE OF SEVEN
\ rooms at College Station, Washington Branch OF B.
ana o. railroad. Apply to ID. =. CAMPBELL. College
osiuoh' mo. MAST
Ifok SALE-rC1TY V1Ew"-THE MOST DE-
- slrabie small Farm near Washington, as to price
healthfulness. &C Is acres, 5room dwelling; $40
142S New York avenue. ms-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09

E'ICK'S JUMBO ICE CREAM, $3.50 PER
a. gallon. Whoesale and retail stores and Center
Market, fronting Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

p Organs now for rent at low rates. at G. L. WILD
BRO.S 709 7th street northwest. of the Organs
is tine double bank Petal Bass Estey Splendid in
strument for petal organ practice. a25-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-09

EHOR RENT-A FINE BUSINESS STAND, STORE
y 5l43 Bridge street. between Congress and High
streets Georgetown. DC. Apply to JESSE II. Will
cON oiUi congress street. m4-6tf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
Increase in Human Longevity.

II has been said that the average dn-
ration of human life is the most def
mite measure we can apply to the adj
vance of civilization Among savages
life is short, and it is he exception for
man to attain the age fifty years
and long before that time his powers
are decayed. Nor is the average much
higher in comparatively advanced stages
of civilization. In the records of the
English courts from the thirteenth to
the sixteenth century Sir Thomas
Hardy found no instance of man who
had survived his eightieth year, and
the age of seventy was rarely reached
and was regarded as extreme. From
an examination of the Tontipes estab-
lished under William and Mary and
those under Mr.. Pitt it has been calcu-
lated that portion nearly equivalent
to one fourth Of the total period of ex-
istence was in the course OF the inter-
vening century added to human life by
sanitary improvements and the advance
of medical knowledge. In the Tontire
of 1890 eight persons of certain ages
and sexes obtained an average of about
fifty-six years. In the Tontines of 1890
the same number of persons of the
same ages and sexes obtained an aver
age OF about sixty-eight years. Kolb,
the eminent German statistician, sums
up the case thus: "The meagre facts
known indicate that the maximum age
of man has nearly remained the same
for centuries and even thousands Ct
years; but that the number of persons
who reach extreme age, and especially
the number who survive infancy, has
vary materially increased" The mean
lifetime of An Englishman is given by
the life-table as forty-nine years. Amy
increase in the mean life represents O
corresponding increase in the economic
value Of the population.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
ApOstrophe to the Statue Of a Gladiator,

Cold, pulseless fragment of the long
ago, who sittest calm and passionless
through scooting yearsl Thy busted
snoet, awry, amort, bemoiled with dust
OF passing feet, thy fractured bugle
looming meath the twinkling stars, a
gloomy wreck of former grandeur tells
not of what hath thee betid.
Across thy SCARED, cold breast no
trouble rolls, and DER thy brow yet
frozen In dumb agony bestraught, the
swift and sable clouds of night do
struggle like an aged dying joke cast in
the dust of an ancient amphitbeater.
Little thou reckest, in thy broken
state, that thou art clothed with moth
ing bat the vailing vynd. Thy cold,
hard cheek is stin unclOthed with
shame, though in the chilly air at night
20 marble fragments are exposed
Who, gazing at thy blasted brow AID
Pane-strcken features nov, would e'er
,1Inlise thy proves in the days agOnel
nno, looking Ger thy mansard intel
'ees and cast-irOn frame, knocked gal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

for those who have tired OF the barren
land and the crowded countries OF Eu-
rope. The points enforced by Mr..
Lindburg in his address were US fol.
lows:
We do not come to this country be-
cause OF any feeling of patriotism, nor
does charity urge us; but it is merely a
matter of business with us. We have
an idea that the South is now the great
field for MS, and, with reasonable en-
couragement, We will bring here our
skill, our industry and our brain.
We have brought great many peo-
pie to the Northwest, and, in spite of
the sterile land and the hard winters,
we have succeeded. In no single in
stance have we failed. We have ar
rangements with the steamships and
railroads by which we can bring Euro.
peans here at greatly reduced prices.
don't intend to make any display of
oratory, but to speak plainly, practically
and to the point. In 1850 the North
west began to be the objective point of
immigration. Since then there has
been a great transformation; cities
have sprung up, the wild savage has
disappeared, and law reigns. Popula-
ton and capital have done all this.
Central and Northern Missouri was
populated mainly by emisrants from
Kentucky and Tennessee, and the fos-
ter child may be said to have out
stripped its parents.
The great state of Tennessee, with all
its splendid resources, offers great in
ducements to the Immigrant. The
South Is an immense depository of
stores of wealth, and if immigration is
invited and encouraged it will certainly
come. 1 read short time ego an arti-
Gle in a prominent Eastern paper on
the subject of immigration, which
stated, as reason, that more foreign
ers did not come South, that life and
property were not safe here. Papers
in the Northwe have made similar
statements, and the European papers
have taken up the same idea, which we
know to be untrue. The way for the
South to refute these falsehoods is to
live them down. The South has never
uttered falsehood or the truth about
about the mattSr. When the people of
Europe know that this part of the
country is healthy, that the land is fer
tile, that law and the rights of prop
erty are grounded on deep and lasting
foundations, then they will not hesitate
to come here. ..
The great obstacle to immigration
arises from the fact that the large land
holder will not sell. He thinks that if
immigration is coming he will hold on
to his land, and it will thus be en-
HANGED in value. Now, if he would sell
half his land for small farms he would
get the actual value of the land sold,
and the land retained would really be-
come more valuable than all he had be-
fore. All, then, we ask is that you will
deal reasonably with the immigrant.
Sell them land at fair prices, and don't
put the highest figure on the articles
they need. We don't ask aims; we
merely want encouragement and fair
play.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

ley west by Times effacing fingers, 'er
would give passing thought 10 what
thon'st been in previous years?
trow, no one of all mankind would
pick thee up TO be the once proud
snoozer of tho Roman ring.
Misguided relic of an era past. when
men were muscled like an aged hen,
and brave men fought with cheese
knives long and well, or gouged the
hons liver ont and mixed il with the
sand, while beauteous ladies smiled and
munched the Roman caramel, he who
would grudge thee pity in this thy
hour of need, would rob a paupers
grave to get the gold with which his
teeth were filed.
Proud fragment of heroic days, in
dreams, no doubt, thou livest on, and
III the amphitheater with quivering
blade thou tightest still.
Methinks / see thee in the dusty
ring, straddling about and slashing
right and left, filing the air with toe
nails and fresh gore. Again hear thy
new laid joke as up against the gailer-
les the fragments of thy foe are hurled.
Dream on, thou fractured warrior of
ye olden time, and reck not one cold,
careless clam that all thy limbs are
knocked into shapeless mass.
Forget the present in thy glorious
past. Live over still the days when in
thy wondrous strength thou vast more
deadly than the modern pie. Remem-
Der still the days of long ago, when he
who banged thee midst the face and
eyes got scattered DER the dry and
thirsty ground, and busted off the
quivering earth with his remains. Lose
not thy grip, bold warrior of the fly
blown past Brace up with memories
OF forgotten years, thou busted warrior
OF We Roman time, for he who thus
apostrophizes thee is busted, too
Laramie Boomerang.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
How to Distinguish Smallpox.

A New York surgeon says that
whenever you see pimples depressed
in the center you may take that as
sign of smallpox. Smallpox pustules
appear first on the face, then on The
neck and hands, and afterwards on the
body. At first they are the size and
have the solidity of small shot, but
layman would not be able to judge OF
them until on and after the fourth day,
when they become depressed in the
center aud surrounded by circle OF
mink that turns a dark crimson. These
pimples are often so thick that they
run together. There is an odor accom-
panyine the disease that, once noticed,
cannot be forgotten.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
El Lame EstacadO.

From Big Springs westward for q
hundred miles stretches ont the great
Llano Estacado, or Staked plains OF
our biographies, a supposed desert
treeless and waterless. In point of
fact, it is an elevated, rolling table land,
rising gradually towards its center,
where it attains height of $500 to
5000 feet above the sea level. 1t has
rich prairie soil. and is covered with a
luxuriant growth of grass. The look
out for water supply is not, at first
sight, promising, there being through
out all it's extent absolutely no running
water, and when the railway engineers
reached this portion of their work they
were prepared to encounter the dearth
of water as the chief difficulty they had
to contend with. This anticipation was
dissipated with the first we'll they sunk,
for an abundance of water was struck
at distance Of forty feet below the
surface. Since then every well sunk
has yielded the same result, and the di-
vision of the road over the Staked
plains to-day has the best water supply
on the line. 1t seems that the whole
country is honeycombed with subter-
ranean water courses, the wells reach
ing it at depth varying from thirty
feet to little over fifty in one instance
The water is good, soft, clear water, and
the wells all through the severe drought
of this fall have given no sign of fail
ure in supply. So far as observation
has extended, it has shown that the
rainfall on the plains is quite as heavy,
if not heavier, than in Eastern Texas.
Another genuine surprise wasin store
for us on the "plains." Last June and
July, when the road was under con-
struction, the camps of graders and
construction men were pitched on the
ground close to the right of way, and
in feeding their stock, portions of corn,
oats and barley had been split on the
ground. 1t had taken root in the sod
without having been planted, and as we
passed by there stood in patches along
the way fully developed oats and bar
ley and stalks of corn that measured at
least four feet in height, with full
sized ears upon them. In short, it is
country that is capable of becoming the
granary of the Southwest, and at its
elevation wheat culture will, in all
probability, be very successful. The
plains are the range of immense
herds of antelopes, and occasional BUT
falo, aud marvellous sto1ies were told
me of their racing the trains, and of
shooting them from the cars, but we
were evidently not there on good day
for them, as we did not catch glimpse
of either, and had to content ourselves
with the sight of occasional coyote and
the ubiquitous prairie dogs.-Chtcago
RailtCay Age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

he was a great bore. and was talking
to a crowd about the coming election.
Said he: Zones is a good man; be is
capable, honest, fearless and conscien-
tious. He will make the very kind Of an
officer we need. he once saved my life
from drowning" Do you really want
to see Jones elected?" said q solemn
freed old man. L do, indeed; I'D do
anything TO see him elected" Then
never let anybody else know that he
saved your life" The meeting then
adjourned.
TIE best Kentucky temporary in
sanity We are informed, is sold at
IS per gellon.-AadreicS' Queen.
SHOCKING disaster-An earthquake.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

A South AMERICAN plant has been
found that cures bashfulness. Itshould
be promptly tried on the man who
leaves the hotel by the back window be-
canse he is too difident 70 say goOd-by
70 the cashier and clerk
AwKsrEKS newspaper has an article
mon where editors go when they
de- as If there we're any question
about Il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
Come TO The South.

Mr.. Emil Lindburg delivered short
address on the subject Of immigration
at Memphis q short time ago. The
speaker has had long experience with
the subject, and he has come to the
South expecting 10 find here home
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
What the Women Say at Weddings.

The following remarks have mostly
been said time after time at oil our
stony" weddings, aud will be again and
again on every such occasion:
Here she comesl
Pretty, isn't she?
Who made her dress?
Is it surah silk or satin?
Is her veil real lace?
She's as white rs the wall
Wonder how much he's worth?
Did he give her those diamonds?
He's scared TO death
I0n't she the cool piece?
That trains horrid shape!
Isn't her mother dowdy?
Aren't the bridesmaids homely?
That's handsome usher
Hasn't she cute little hand?
Wonder what number her gloves are2
They say her shoes are tiyes.
If his hair amt parted in the mid
die!
Wonder what on earth she married
him for?
For his money, of course!
Isn't he handsome?
He's as homely as hedge-hogl
He looks like "a circus clownl
No, he's like dancing masterl
Good enough for her any way.
She was always stack-up thing.
She'll be wors than ever, now
She Tilted Sam Somebody, didn't
she?
No, he never asked her.
He's left town any way.
There, the ceremony has begun.
Isn't he awkward?
White as his collar!
Why don't they hurry up?
Did she say she would "obey?"
What precious fool!
There, they are married!
Doesn't she look happy?
Pity if she wouldn't!
wish were in her placed
What handsome couple!
How gracefully she walks!
Dear me, what airs she puts on!
Wouldn't be in her place for farm!
I'll bet those jewels were hired.
Well, she's of. her fathers hands at
lastl
Doesn't she cling tightly to him,
though?
She has mortgage on him now.
Hope they IL be happy.
They say she's awful smart.
Too smart by a jugful
There they are getting in the car
riage.
That magnificent dress will be
squashed!
The way she looks at him!
She just worships hihl
Worship be hanged! she's only max
ing believe.
It's kind o'nice to get married, isn't
IL?
No, it's dreadful bore.
Wasn't it stupid wedding?
What downy dresses!
I'll never go to another!
I'm just suffocated!
Tired to death.
Glad it's over!
Oh, dear!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
knowledge In a Nutshell.

A cubic is two feet.
A pace is three feet.
A fathom is six feet.
A span is ten and one half inches.
A palm is three inches.
A league is three miles.
A great cubit is eleven feet.
There are 2,759 Languages.
Oats, thirty-iv pounds per bnshel.
Bran, thirty-five pounds per bushel.
Barley, forty eight poundsp per bushel.
A days journey is thirty-two and
one-half miles.
Two persons die every second.
Sound moves 743 miles per hour.
A square mile contains GAO acres.
A STORM blows thirty six miles per
hour.
Coarse salt, eighty-fve pounds per
bushel.
A tub OF water weighs eighty-four
pounds.
Buckwheat, ffty-two pounds per
bushel.
The average of human life is 81
years.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 800 pounds.
An acre contains 4,840 square yards.
A barrel of four weighs 300 pounds.
Slow rivers flow five miles per hour.
A frkin of LITTER weighs fifty-six
pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-five pounds per
bushel.
A hand (hoIse measure) is four
inches.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour.
A rifle ball moves 1000 miles per
hour.
Rapid rivers flow seven miles per
hour.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929
Gold was discovered in California in
1S4S.
Electricity moves 22s,OOO miles per
hour.
The first horse railroad was built in
1926.
A moderate wind blows seven miles
per hour.
The first steamboat piled the Hud-
son in 1907.
A mile is $3.50 feet or 1,760 yards in
length.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

A cocKSEY inquired at the pOstofice
the other day for letter for Emery
Hogden." he was told there was none.
Look ere, he replied angrily, you've
examined q hold letter for my name;
il don't commence with hatch; 10 be-
gins with q no. Lock in the ole that's
got the hos"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-27
NA22IEO.

BR tNSFORD- FUQUA On wednesday
IA ruing the 25in iust.. AT ihe Neih1
dis. churca. by Elder y Ramsey
Rtv T. * B8ANsvpHp, pastor OF the u
T.. Church. mtrviite, Tenn, aud Aiss
B1rr,H FuoUA. of this city.
Immediately after the marriage cers-
monr the happy couple took the mornin 3
rain for som ervilie. Fem where VI. b.
is stationed this year lie is one Of the
most worthy youag ministers Of The Menu
phis conference, auI has won a most eK
cellent young lsiy for his future help
mate. May their lives be Gsrl'nied Will
the brightest flowers of happiness, and
success attend them in ali their under
takincs.
AsEI.S -srAVFIELD On The 2fth inst.
Nr X. a. Abels t. Miss VI. L Siandeld
both Of this county.
KING-KlNG On the 26th inst. Ma. z.
ID K1No. Of weakley county, lena, to
MISS L. A. King. Of Fulton county.
CURRY-CHAMBEGs-O the 25ih int
MIR K b Curry, OF Trenton, fenn, 10
Miss NJ. l.. Onawoers, o. Fulton, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-27
J. II. PLAUT'S
NEW TORE.
Rsiclzsnan Markets.

Oo8H ','-
'7Hd'n g WIN o.
''"s'' 'e'' ,.,.-, ~,
buyers are pay 'nE
..e,.e..
'sN van ~ = y ''7
C"'I7-
...i.,-,-;.- ~ cont.
..t..-.,-