davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
A HerO's Death.

A team of horses attached to George
Coats's float became frightened and
dashed up Carondolet street, New Or
leans, dragging the heavy float, used to
remove iron safes, behind them. Two
little boys were in the street, so inter-
ested in their play that they did not
notice the team aud were unaware ol
their danger. John Metzler, black
smith, saw the boys when the animals
were almost upon them. He sprang
into the street, seized one of the boys
and threw him out of harms way. The
other boy, aged 13 years, named Dan
Bowling, he next seized. The horses
were upon them, but the heroic man
thrust hun out of the reach of the
horses, while the wheels on the heavy
vehicle just grazed his side, only slight.
" injuring him. Metzler, however, was
struck on the head by the pole Of the
wagon and fell, the wheels of the 6oat
passing over his stomach. He received
such severe internal injuries that he ex.
pired soon after.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
II.NO l2 WOODSTOCK, VT. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER e. 1882
will iry and not be SO jealous. and

will try and not be so jealous, and
yOu,-"
~ will hold your feelings sacred,
Lester" she said, solemnly, III at any
time you should be jealous, II will be
without reason but even then, the mere
fact that you arc 10 shall govern my
eordlet."
"lhat Ia more than enough" he said,
scaling tho compact with kiss. III am
wholly satisfied, now and foreyer,'
"And !, too" she answered, "Oh,
LeRter, | thought | had lost you"
Her arms were about his neck, and
she elung TO him passionately, Look
Ing into her sweet, devoted face, Lester
Floyd thought and swore that he would
never doubt her again.
He kept his oath right faithfully, too !
for hia "neyer" was more than "haldly
ever"
But. after all, what q scamp Teddy
was for telling, His excuse now Ia, that
II ouTsd Gladys OF even the suspicion OF
hirting,
'she's as charming as ever" no says
TO himself. "only not quite so coqueltish
in manner" Aud then Le. huns TO him
self
beware. beware"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06

There are ten large bath houses at
Hot Springs, Ark, and the price of
bath varies from fifteen to thirty cents,
the latter being the limit fixed by the
state government, which own the
springs. An attendant is paid not more
than 81 week. The natural tempera-
ture of the water is about 140 degrees,
and for bathing it is usually reduced to
100 or little less. The baths are taken,
as rule, in tubs, placed in large hot
apartment, and separated by four parti.
tions. There is not much luxury in the
appliances or surroundings. Vapor baths
may be had, but not much in the style
of New York establishments. Opinions
differ widely among the invalid visitors
as to the curative qualities of the water.
but all agree that at least temporary
relief is afforded. One oi the springs is
set apart, at certain hours of the day, for
indigeut persons, who are allowed to
plunge into pool. This daily gather.
ing of crippled aud dying wretches, who
have begged their way to this r',ra, is
described as most pititul spectacle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
Making NIummies,

Two Pennsvlyanians have applied at
the patent Office for patent on re-
Gently discovered process OF preserving
tho dead, supposed to DO the long.lost
Egyptian art. II Ia claimed that partly
by accident and finally by experiment,
they have dilcovered n certain comhina.
ton OF antiseptic elements. which, II
diflused through q dead body, even
when it is ia an advanced stage OF de.
composition, will detroy all corruptiblo
matter and convert the flesh into o
cartilaginous state, the denser parts,
such as hegristly part Of the ear, being
converted into hard, horny substance,
but natural in appearance. In one OF
their experiments the inventors, by the
aid OF electricity, applied the compound
to the body of dead infant. Ten
weeks after the body had been removed
from all contact with the compound the
flesh had become like rubber; the
cheeks were full and plant to the touch,
and the ears had become like polished
horn. There was not the slightest odor,
and the corpse seemed to have no more
properties OF decomposition than q rub
ber doll. Whether the body will remain
in the plant state or whether it will be-
come hard like horn as the dei.ser parts
now are, will probably take more than
one lifetime to tell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
Morbid Taste.

In accordance with annual custom, q
sale OF very singular kind is now in
progress at storehouse in the Rue des
Ecoles, Paris. The objects offered for
sale belong to two catesories in the
first being these, such as the cl)this of
q murdered man or the instrum' mt with
which a murder has been cor'm:tted,
which have been put in as evidcuce at
!rial, and which, if not claimed at the
expiration of six months, are sold for
the good OF the Paris almshou Sea In
the second category are the effects which
have belonged to deceased prise hers and
tho articles which have been found and
taken to the prefecture of po ice with
out being claimed, The object, includ-
ed in the second category, though they
often comprise iewelry of considerable
value, are purchased by ordinary brok-
ers, but, according to the Paris papers,
the price of articles which have be-
longed to notorious criminals generally
rules very high, owing to the competi-
ton of the English, always numerously
represented Il this sale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
WHOLE NO. 2097.
FASHION NOTES.


rad,
Tyalned dresses for evening wear are
again In favor.
aoIJ on1 sn,., hail IA astsnsiVslV
useI or evening dresses.
IN. newost e,osL .ol,.,s ara woodsn
,,asrs ,si,L o',a,' ,aaniIs
Mi oInaaa d,osse, ava ,,i,omsd with
ys,ya, NIL ii,ins ~, sstin T "'
yn ,v,, W." ~ ',e - =, 80 ,,,o., I'll.
,,i,, Nm W, nI o, up "V",vea y, 800, ae "a sa, ''
Wv" 'ep ,''',''..,,' ''e,r - '.I,,'.,e' ,.i,.
i"nh' l'H'n,5 "'"up 'eu'',hp'o~, "'
NV" VIZ" "'''''"h' wv "'"V" V''.,,. 80
jersey lagte,s AIe very msn,onap'e Ws
worn over AA'''H sh" '"n''' W "V"a"
Pa's' %, - a., L.,. ..,,..,.,,.,
III, NV ,"m nn, ,oiJa,v H. V"S1oJ H. III "eJ
ohoniIle %m ne''e''" '''''''V' :" "" "''
wv, -, l. Al, l. 49,. l.. ,,
haHn ppw ~ t'on ~ net' ~ ~ 'sas ,nss
'g'ps n,pa VIZ" sLia, WV '''' """e"e W Wv WV
-, o. ,",,o. ,.... ,,.o. oo,,.r. ana
apuus aa,,o '"uiu' y0a, rhE ;,usa u ns sm' as
Ia"i1 ps', ~ "''''' NV "'' e''f '"
pe.e', q, .,o .oaoo,
onlona 'h " 1'ahy 49," ,'Ina " W s,naa5so1
% ~ ioNe "o""" 'Ao ''"'"' " ''V'H'V'
"g'''' , ia,
long cloeNa a,o o"r'oes'y o, @ wV'a "tn ~
PAM, 'un s""''' '"'''''"''' 'A'' "''H' WV
'ol'ot"'
The most popular breidn ior houteehe
emuto'uefy u'o 'ho h"'S'"' 'ao''H' a''
square 'o'o"
ouatcialhe bnga o, every uescflpuoh,
color shape, ana material are IN use LOT
street costumes
Cashmere remains the iavori,e mate
rial for second best dresses oi young
giila aud matfons'
Velvet aud plush tufbans with soh
folded crowns, come ready.made In
rOlors to match suits.
Soma prclty fancy wall pockets como
in the shame OF an old fashioned bellows
ior blowing the fire.
DorL vol ,,rsh .L;r,s oro worn under
rolrnaisas md ovcrdresscs Of dark bluo
and Sork cree, cloth
~ T,, w e., H.. ..,u.,
hah,colofeu ow, uo SHOES a,Daa u,ia"ev ~
WIN Wi'h mreo sn''h poWs ,, ui'u ! puonaos "
a;aaroa o ts,iih ts,,iish for % ovan;rn v war
m" mr. -. ~ .,,u ..,.',,'o1 =, .......
lne co'h"re is sun a'rni'Beo ~ soveie
Simpiici'y, eiose 70 'he heau, enu WIN
no iaise switches wiiore there rs e'en "
pass"'e amount o' i"'uf"' 'ie'ses'
Dress sleeves are gathered at the top
into the armhole to give high should.
cred appearance to the figure. All
shoulder seams nre short so that the
sleeve is set in q'ito high up.
Dark myrtle green and royal blue
rodingotes of fine ladies' cloth, with
shoulder capes and iever cuffs Of plush
or velvet shade darker than the cloth,
are much worn over plain skirts OF silk
or cashmere, trimmed around the bot
tom with chicoreo ruching.
The huge bridal bouauet of white
roses is now frequently replaced bya
large fan made of gardenais, white star
flowers and stephanotis. This fan de.
pends from the right side by gold or
silver chatelaine, but is raised and car
ried in the hand in place of the bouquet
as the bride enters church or parlor.
Tho hooks ~ evon;no. dress corsaoes
oro now No cmt verv deen and ara elaborate.
Iv V n,odo nHT aad tr;mmed 90 os TO relieve
,ba nlainnoss of tbe long fnll trains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
A Wise Man.

Once upon time there was king,
and the thug he liked best was wisdom,
and the thing he liked worst was the
king who ruled next door. He wanted
to find the wsest man in all the king
dom, and so he asked question.
"What is the lowest order OF creature
ever created on the face OF the earth ?"
And the astrologers and wise men
came together, and argued and some
said suail, and some said a jelly fish.
But tho king was not satisfied, and all
the astrologers got sick, and some COM
mitted suicide, but the king was not to
be comforted. Then young man came
in, and said
20 king. the lowest ordcr of creature
is the gossip and the tale.bearer."
And the kings face brig htened, and
sweet-toned harps we're Played upon,
and they put gold ring upn1 the young
mans finger, and all the ncbles looked
peculiar when he went b.. And the
king wsxed strong, and c'nquered ali
his enemies, and so did the Joung man
for he was exceedingly wisN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06

To abolish sword practice from the
army would destroy one of the best
methods of athletic training. Fencing
is good discipline for soldiers and eX
ceilent recreation for all persons ol
sedentary habits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06

The great metropolis The dead-meat
market.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-06
A Winter Sunset.


ihs day had been long apd gloomy,
Weary with mist ~ rain,
a day ~ lhe heat 10 brood on
sorrow and loss and paini
bul there eame viii tho lishI d sVsaiug,
4 wind that swePl away
All tho shadow NJ dalLness
Out Of The wiuloI day,
l. lly w., o pilgrim, weary,
yeilel lloIa tho cheering light
fslhaIs hT lhes Is tbs promise
oliywilh tbo waning light,
fairer lhtn nuoBiay FpleRiur,
Richer Than belm. VI slss,
ihs lnslIous glory Of sunset
Mas bluu through golden bars,
-,,ulrgaro saHg,isr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
tIunphret Ma.ahaIi.


In your issue u the 9th mat. you pl .
iished under the headlines, IAN Echo
from Humphrey Marshall" what pur
ports to be copy Of n letter from Gen.
Humphrey Marshall 10 Gen. Il. E. Lee,
discovered among the Confederate ar
chives.
Gen. Marshall is dead, and therefore
cannot denounce the said letter If any
such exists AS libel on his chsracIe r
and base forgery But I am his son,
AID know there never lived q man whose
heart beat with warmer, kinder impalses
than that of my father, or whose sense OF
right and justice was more refined, or
whose sentiments we're more exalted.
knowing these faets, 1 know he would
have been incapable at any lime, updeF
any pressure of circumstances. OF adSo'
eating for any purpose arson and murder.
Therefore, do not hesitate TO dsnoence
said letter tif any such exists) as libel
upon Gen. Marshalis character and sem
timents, and base forgery.
luMPHREr MARSHALL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Local Items.

u
Tho Wary HouSou aud Chss Nor
ean a,ihicd near Louisvilie, Friday, and
the IIsss,an badly damaged.
Elder r A. Rrrsuehsnp will preach
At the Baptist church, next Sunday, a,
The usual hour.
The Tennesses Gresnbacsers in their
State soasentioll nominated ]. K. Beasley
far Governor. 8
Alex. Lusk, is the name Of The Prohibi
tion candidate for Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals. in this State.
Ir the wheat crop turns ont as the
fsrnsrs now hope il WILL heavy decline
in Hour nag be anticipated. The promise
for big crop is general.
Johu Msyes. son of Judgs james
". MAyes. who has been attending col
lrss al Lexington. Ky, returned home.
sa.iay last. lf
Hon. Silas Murrell, candidate for
: Vou"'y Judge. has been Interviewing
Hickmani,es. relative 10 The Judgeship
this week.
Un'on City las organized life and
endo~hsht insurance company ON tn,
s"a'nai plan. The incorporates are: J.
Beck, J. H. w. Jones. W. H. Gardner
Geo. q. Bell. and W. p. Richards.
Mr.. Len G.. Faxon. ediiut of IT..
Paducah Ns~s has retired from that posi-
ton. Ire has bseu in the editorial har
ness 50 years. and claims TO be entitled /.
an s:armistice. Success attend him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

HICKMAN, June 9, 1882.
At called meeting OF the Council, pre-
sent Mayer Paris, Councilmen Cowgirl.
Corman, Ramage. French and Hertwesk.
THE NAY CASE.
Mayor Feris explained that the object
OF the meeting was TO take into consider
alton the case of 81. VI. May. new con6n-
ed in The city lock-up for fine Of 800
imposed by the City Court.
JUDGE WARREN APPROVED.
Councilman Cowgirl offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the members of this
Board fully and heartily endorse the
Judgment OF Judge Warren in the case OF
M. NJ May, but owing 70 the heat, and
insecurity OF the city lock up. it 10 here
by ordered that If the said NJ. NJ. May
win pay in cash to the City Clerk one.
half OF hiA hRe the other half shall be-
remitted.
A.motion being made to adopt said res
olution, and q call TO poll the vote result
ed as follows
AYES Cowgirl. German. French, Hert.
week, Ramags and Mayor FaFis- NAYS o
Hhefeupon said resolution was declared
unanimously adopted
ZINE REDUCED.
whereupon, $50 20 WAS paid in oper
Council to the City Clerk, who paid Mar
shall Barnes one half his commission
which was accepted In full settlement
and on motion, 81. Al. May Was ordereC
released from custody.
On motion the Council adjourned.
r. +. MiLLET, {. C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

IPriueston Banner.l


Capt Stone addressed the people Of Ly
on on Monday Of last week, announcing
himself q candidate for Congress. Capt.
Stone IL known 10 the people Of Caldwell
aud adjoining couniies-in fact, TO the
people Of the First DISTRICTS a maa OF
sterling character. of good ability, and
nsay strong and admirable personal
qualities tie has served the people o.
Lyon aud Caldwell ia the Legislature
was Speaker of the House during the sss.
sion Of 1856, and acquitted himself wish
credit to himself and saiisfaction 70 his
people. He is, id every sense OF the
word, representative naau- He Is OF inc
people and for the people. He Is thor
on hly ldenttfed with their every later
est. He Is, and has been oil HE life
practical farmer. He asks the people 0.
this district to elect him to Congress, and
the Banner asks for calm and caadio
consideration OF his claims.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
The Chn,ieaxe Is Accc,.a.

The Tiptonville Stars. Of Lake k.n,v
Tenn, have accepted the ,challens ~ ~.
Tyler Blue Stockings Base BaiIhhh ~
play friendly match game Of hi. Iii
to morrow jane 17,b, at ? o clio. :.
on the base bali grounds in ives ,t;..
man
; The Tyler Blue Stockings are a q
nv pe'ise''y NJ hon on the
base ball Held. All will be on, in -
~. a"e ieei eonhehi the
Hickman boys will win the hoho. =, A..
day.
Let our citizens. ladies' aud gen go
AL tura ous and encourage ON 49,.
boys, and at the same time Sc. g..
match game Of base bAik everybo,, ill
be we'll repaid for going.
We are not informed Of the mn, -
positions Of the starr. The TvIs, NJ.
will play the game with the ts,aw;..
4 Ill:
rnener, G Haghlstf, wilson
1st Base, Geac, iss.
End, Carr 4
cru :. Jas L. Stephens
Short Stop, Howard NJ. N.,-sll
H'ghs snort step, j. Tin W alton
Lsft held, I. J. Wslaee. Jr
Center /" w
nsh, Sam Fitzpatrick
Mr.. ferd Berendes has been chosen
Captain Of she Tyler Blues, and MAJ :. an
active, wstchful and energetic C.r,.,o
He will certainly lead the Blues % sue
cess.
ANOTHER GAMx.
Since base bail struck Hickman, 4 has
taken like wild fire.
Folio wing close on the game oftosmor-
row, the c. II. Hubbard Red Seedlings
have challenged, and will PLAY he II. A.
Tyler Blue Stockings on next Msnday, the
l9'h inst. The Hubbard Reds are most
~ boys, bat have unbounded pluck aud
courage, and feel confident OF wrestling
the honors Of the Geld from the Tyler
Blues" They are boys that yin face the
hottest balls direct from ths bat, aud
their fielding is exceptionally hns- The
Geld Monday win be, Hubbard BED Stock
ings:
C. Hnghistte Wilson, Pitcher
u. J. Hsrtweck. Catcher
Joe c. Whiting, lst Base
L. Cole, 2nd"
r. L. Bradley, srd "
J. B. Kindred, Short STOP
G. II. E6ngsr, Right short STOP
I j. Zacharias Lsh feldsI
X. Person. Csntsr
Jas. Westmerland, Right
Capt, Of the IIubbards, c. llughletls
Wilson.
Tyler Blue Stocking rotaIn the ssrae pc,
sition as in the match Of to morrow. ex,
cept Capt. +. Berendss pitches, aad Dab
ney Sheriff. takes End base.
Il DIAMOND. dust.
j The Hickman Teams practice his ar
terneon.
Turn GU, to see the game to-uOrrow
afternoon.
Wilson makes some beautiful eatche
from the tsi, iut mas, let his balls vel
TO second
! Capt. B.rsadss makes noby BaT o.
. Hy halt.
| When Glar:sr's allig .iors close "a bal
its no use for bit to "monksy" iurthsr
ls RICH, '4har."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16


II is stated that Col. Frank Wolford,
who is now Democratic candidate fer
Congress; takes occasion in every speech
he makes 10 denounce the holting scheme
Of the Jacob faction. While olfori
makes no complaint whatever of the Con-
vention his hypocritical friends are fair
" drowned in crocodile tears, their real
object being TO demoralize and, IL pos sible
de fsat the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Paaucah PichIngs.

PApuoAH, Ky, jane Wv. A Bell,
druggist, OF this city. made an assign men
to-day Assignee, NJ. G. Milan. Lisbiii
ties, So, 600; assets, mostly property, 81,
400. Mr.. Bell has been n merchant here
for twenty-five years, and his failure was
caused principally by depreciation Of
property.
Scarlst-fever has appeared in this city,
and is causing considerable excitement
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

Edifor LseInasl CoaTisF;
Permit me In behalf Of myself re-
lations. 10 express publicly my thanks
and thxt Of my family, TO conductor RIB
erts and baggage master Green, and
other ficiaIs % the N. \ N W. railroad,
for their courtesy aud kindness shown.
in bringinx The remains OF my deceased
brother, Waiter Davis. TO Kentucky, for
intermenf. kesPeetfuiIy
ALLEN DAVIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
TAsrsuI, Trade with Mexico.

IFepuBlIo6I
Hon. Natias Romero. Mexican Minister
in Washington, has forwarded to the De-
partment Of Foreign Affairs in this CAPT
tai statement regarding the imports-
ton of tropical fruits into the United
States. From this statement il appears
that in 1859 this class of fruit was i'm.
ported to the value of 81 ,3S5, 58f and that
in 1881 81 1888, 0S6 worth of this fruit wal
imported. Mr.. Romero is of the opiuiou
that when the contemplated railways BE-
tween Mexico and the United States are
completed, the trade in Mexican tropical
fruit will assume great importance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

George Ellis. who turned States evil
deDce aeainst VIM. Neal and Ellis Craft
in the Gibbons murder case, was convict
ed Of maaxiasghtsr at CatIettshurg last
Friday and senteaNsd to Imprisonment
Tor life. That night O partv Of masked
men from Ashland entered Catlsttsburg
took Ellis from she Jail. carried him to
Ashland, and huna him on a tree near the
spot where the 6eudish murder was COM
mitfsd in which he took part
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

Wharf.-The 81. Louis aud Chicago mar :
ksts show considerable fuctuaiion, With
. downrard tendency. The only feature
in keeping the market price np "a the
exported corner in Apring wheat for July
delivery. The BarkeEhere viii opeA ~
from emf dollar TO l. Is per bushei-
CoRS--DulI and somewhat lower, the
6ne weather the past week having sena
dsncy 10 weaken the priees-
Wool Hides. and Feathers drtn at pre-
vsous quotations.
AfrLEs4- But very few .srjvine. We
quote choice early Harvest nj from S1.7j
10 ~ 90 per barrel.
PorAroxs--Some few-shipmenls 10 Gin
oinnati are Melted about 81 per barrel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

In fiiekuaa, Wednesday night last in :
fant child Of Nt & Mrs. A. A. Fsris.
The bright lsttie baby boy has been
called "a . pnrsr sxisfenee ere it's young
life had been touched by any Of the inn
puritives Of The one. May the spirit of
All Perfect consciousness com fort those
Who would mourn oyer the sudden trans.
iatisns
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

woxDERFuL WonAx-Nrs. Hannah
Mcclure, who lives near The line betueen
Lee aud Breatbitf couafies, is 9e years
old. walks and talks with great ease, eats
n square meal. sss her third sesof natur-
al teeth, third eye-sighi, aud, AIT were,
her third suit Unnatural hair. After she
had passed her SOth year she grew her
third set OF teeth. Her hair tuned gray
At fsty. aud got to be real white, bat
Siihin the past tea or twelve Years has
grown dark again--When absrs middia-
aged she used spectaciee. but i4id them
aside NJ SO years Of age. Then she re-
samed them 1t 80. aud uoW read tolera-
bly, well without them. she ID, sixty
| grandchildren Mrs. McGuire il native
Of Norfolk. Va, bat has lived ia Keniuo
Ky Tor eser half century.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
A Burgiar Nnbbed.

Cane, I'LL, June "a man named
John Kelly Was arrested last night aboal
half q mile South of Columbus, KY, and
pro we'd TO be one of the gang who robbed
the Post ofSce at that place. The watches
stolen uere found near where he was
captured. Kelly gave the whole thing
away Diiigent search is being made FOR
the rest Of the gang. Nothing beside the
watches was recovered.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Founass asLass.

q rom tIio DAIfII AdfocnIt.I
An editor may publish great many
things Tor W hieh he thiuks be is entitled 0
receive the com ndati on OF his resde RS,
but he is not thus rewarded. Ii, bowsv-
sr, he should print anything that Is of
fsnsive. even the smallest paragraph, he
will be very apt TO hear from that.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Can TIsls be Truss

We have il frsm the best authority that
DIR. Stamford. of Louisville, has finally
determined not TO make the race for Gov
ernor, and that in consequences Congress
man Knott viii soon announce himself a
candidate for that position. - C6rls2foS
Commonwealth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16

Georgia editor who has roamed about
his estate good deal gathering varied
experience says: ''Gold is found in thir-
~ six counties in this State, silver in
three. copper in thirteen iron Ia forty
three, jiamen1s in twenty six, aud whisk y
In all Of them; aud the fast gets away
With all the rest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Remember that we
buy your wheat. corn.
cotton, and any thing
you may have to sell.
PLAUT BROS & Co.

letter from Mr.. VIM. Heron to g
friend here. states that he. with his fari :
ly, will leave New York ca the 10Th for
England. where he will be for s1na time,
visiting Columbus Beacon.