davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
HAD HE MADE MISTAKE

Mr.. Horseley, at the breakfast table,
was reading the stock quotations to his
wife, who always took an affectionate,
If vague, interest in his business. Sud
denly, as his eye roved over the paper,
it lightened.
"Ahal good! Listen TO this, Kitty
The alumni of the class of '65' Cmy class,
you know, twenty-five years back will
hold a reunion at the university next
month. There will be a banquet,
speeches, etc Well, " folding the paper,
''Tm glad Of that. 1 shall like to see
the boys again. Some Of them have
been very successful"
None more than yourself, John"
mo, probably not"
The rich banker nodded thought
fully he was not a purse proud man.
Still, he had given twenty years Of his
life TO money making. and naturally he
fully appreciated the value Of money.
I've not done badly" he said.
There's Tom Hare, too, Tom is head
of the largest wheat syndicate in Hi
nois, and Caridon-he is president of a
railroad. Dumont is a United States
judge, very nice little competency. The
boys have done well by themselves
most of them"
Except poor VIII Morgan, said
Mrs. Horseley, with a sigh.
Yes, yes. Well, Morgan was OBJ
stinate, Kitty. He has himself to
thank for all his troubles. When he
left college ! said to him; You have a
few hundred dollars, so have /. l
mean to invest mine in waste land in
the northern liberties. Go in with me.
1t "a be bought for a song, but the
town is going out that way. In ten
years cut up the land into lots, and we
shall be rich men, He saw the truth
of it. Morgan's no fool; but he said,
4 must have that money to educate
me for the ministry, and into the min
istry he went. Il bought the land and
here we are. 1 honor Mr.. Morgan.
Hess high principled fellow. But.
Mrs. Horsely was silent for a few
minutes, then she said:
Il suppose Will cannot afford to
come to this ~reunionT'
mo, indeed. He has a little mission
airy church among the coal miners at
SOS 4 year. He has five children"
Poor Bessyi He married Elizabeth
wynne, you know. She was a dear
friend of mine, a delicate and fastidious
girl. john.
Yes, my dear"
why can we not ask Will and his
wife to the reunion-here, TO stay at
the housed Buy the railway tickets
today, and let me write and inclose
them in the letter"
"a good idea I'm glad you thought
of it, Kitty. / shall be glad to give a
little pleasure to the poor creatures"
As he was going out of the door he
stopped.
They'll be very shabby, you know;
they will look queer among your other
guests, he said.
That matters nothing TO me, said
Kitty Ioftily. MY social position does
not depend upon the clothes which my
friends wear"
But when, a week or two later, the
poor clergyman and his wife arrived
she was startled out of her usual calm
oomplacency.
They have the pinched, wan faces
of people who We have enough to
eat. - she said to her husband. "Bes-
sy's gown Is one Of her wedding dresses
She looks as II she had come out Of the
Ark. And the MERGERS and Townes are
cosaing to dinner tonight Something
must be done at once"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

auur uule funues uaTf t-e mace e
sraia &C. g. hY huua la@ hHnn
ferls end Tnn Fnuus 1uieda1 Ohio
OIhrrs ere doing a vel Why
rnlf sHa Hau taoasAN a
inu aan aa ihe aufk ard lse
Pc home. RI rrFm 500 Pre-. e. BE-
gllrrs co. nalF earning ICON - 70
ttna faF. AT ara n show yen bow
end Start 500. On aort iu Tare tlme
90 90 fhH ZINE lsr money ~ wn-f-
es iallura uuknnun anlnug lhfuA
HEM sod unnfe al. H1rfirlinea zee.
Eoz $50 Portland. N aino
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

I" to no purpose. AT last a trlend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. l
"took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ling me of those disagreeable
" stomach pains which l had been
troubled with 50 long. Words
4" cannot describe the admiration
Gin which l hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
lease Of life, which before was a
burden. Such a medicine is a ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
Qualities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
4" its should be
made known to i"S'
everyone suffer Humboldt,
ling with dyspep-
"siaor biliousness Kansas .
G.. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOOdbury,NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
August
Flower"

L have been afflict-
{ ed with b~iliousness
and constipation
for fifteen years
{ first one and then
another prepare
ton was suggested
{ tome and tried but
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Biliousness, Z"
Constipation"
Stomach -
Pains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
Killed a Lynx.

5 Charley Gardner and Joe Taber,
while out hunting yesterday, along
the Humboldt river, killed large
lynx in Frank. Fernald's field. 1t
measured nearly five feet from the
end of its nose to the tip of it's tail
and weighed thirty'seven pounds.
The boys saw the lynx ina bunch of
willowe npd shot it, breaking its
right fore-leg. They then went IN
the willows and beat him to death
with clubs; The boys were proud of
their game and exhibited it lust night
to the people OF the town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
WIT, LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE TT
Admission, 50 cts; children under IL,
Is cts; reserved seats, % cts. extra;
TO be had at Q. w. HuIl's. Doors
open at p. NJ, performance at 8.

Chicago Heraid:--One OF the tx-
hibits at the Worlds Far will be a
brick ship, $50 feet long and 70 .eet
wide, built in imitation of vessel Of
the american navy. To be striking
likeness to any Of our naval vessels as
things go ut present it must be
stranded high and dry on The shores
Of Lake Michigan and show the effects
of the bad seamanship which is con-
stantly driving our war ships aground.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
Ono cam. Help Think.ng.

1t is said that the Searles will case
is to be settled by private agreement
and that the reiict Of. the late Mrs.
HopkinsASearles will divide with
adopted son Timothy, giving him the
triiing sum OF Sl0,00O,UO0 or 80. It
seems probable that both OF these
worthy gentlemen will have enough
to prevent their being a public charge.
One can but think, however, how
many orphan asylums, kindergartens,
homes Tor the friend!oss and aged
people, hospitals, Libraries and other
neesssafy institutions this magnia-
cent fortune might have emil cd. :
tBGffaio Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
Didn't Take After His Father.

1t was in the police court and the
prisoner was the fifteen .year-old son
OF n we'll known sneak thief.
49," inquired the court, sternly,
"you are Slick Toms SOM"
"Yes your honor" replied the boy
with, say, pardonable pride.
"And you take after your illustrious
father, / seer" observed the court
sarcastically. v..-.".....o .--,,
mo. your honor, I don't, beggin'
yer pardon for contradiction. Nv
father amt that kind of man. He
don't leave nothin' after HIM fer me
nor nobody else to take" and the
young one drew himself up with more
pride than ever.-L Detroit Free Press
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
A Perfect Baking Powder.

The constantly growing demand for DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder the standard tartar powder
for forty years, is due causes. -...
FIRST:-The extreme care exercised by the manp.
facturers to make it perfectly uniform in quality and
of highest raising power.
ss SECOND:-The recent Investigations exposing tho
fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain
ammonia and still others that found contain
These INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers being found out
and the consumers giving them a wide birth.
Nothing is left chance in the manufacture of Df.
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Chemists employed to
test every ingredient purity and strength Hence;
its marvellous purity and uniformity Each is like
every other. It never dissapoints BEST is ALWAYS
the CHEAPEST. .. W
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by ali authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
Chicago Cattle Market.
/. - CllIoAoo, Oct. ,16, 1884.

az. iGl ChroAoo, Oct. '16, 1891.
Following is the report Of the Chi
cago cattle market for the week end
ing October l6,' 1891. ~ -..b .
Receipts Of cattle for the week,
$1,000 head. Native cattle have
ruled dull and lower - a14a
We quote price at the close of the
market: '"t~ .-.
Extra, l,30O@l 500 lbs. extra choice,
s6,OO@s6.2o; Prime Export, $500
$500; Roughish Export, S5.O0@S5. 40;
Good to choice, 1,350@1 ,5OO lbs. S4.TO
@So.20; Medium to good, l,150@l,:35O
bs.. S3.75@S4.1O; Common, 1,O5O@l,-
$50 lbs, s3.a5@s35O; Fat pony,
smooth, 1,10O@ loo Bs., s4.5o@s475;
Choice heifers, s2.75@s3.25; Good
COWS and heifers, S3.00@s2.5O; Fair to
good COWS, S0o@ $50 lbs. s1.75@S2.OO;
Common to fair COWS, Sl.25@S1.5O;
Stock STEERS, 600@SOO fbs., $4,000
S2.25; Feeding steers, S50@1.25O lbs,
S2.75@S3.cO; Veal calves, 1Oo@30o lbs.
S3.O0@sI.5o; Springer and Mich
COWS, per head, S15.00@s3O.OO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21
EhLMAGUNDI.
Freeman Hall Friday night.

=
The Social Glass" Friday night.
Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT and
got the news.
New jewery constantly received at
Ostreichers. ..
Bar silver was $685. an ounce in
New York at noon yesterday.
A line stock of fresh French can
dte just received at Reinharts. 4
Apractical optician, and all sights
d,ted at Ostreicher's.
Job work done at the INDEPENDENT
cfies at prices to suit the simes.
Banjo. violin and guitar strlags, a
hue assortment. at Muller's = =
All reserved seats for the entertain
|neut Friday night are % cents extra
|sstead OF IS cents.
Missouri cider by the barrel, half
sarel or gallon, for sale ntthe Gems
]. T.. Keyser. ana Stanley Taber
bre painting the fence around the
bubble cemetery. #: s4L
Reckhart & Froelich have received
! fresh lot of pure cider vinegar.
A postoffice has been established at
Hot Springs, New, with Miss Lillian
Merrill as postmistress. l
Call and see new jewelry at o.
Esicher's, next door to express Office.
Yonkers St1tesmdn:- The bill-poster
kaman who will stick up for the
torst man in the community. 60.
For u choice Key West Cigar or
Rrything in the smoker'd line, go to
Euller's. -
After our forms we're made up yes
siday, Gilbert Henry paid his fine
ID was Released from the custody of
be Sheriff.
ALL work in modern dentistry neat
executed bS DR., G. F. Moore, Elko
=Esyada. F
President Harrison has appointed
&onSteele, of Oklahoma, Commits
eDner of the Pension Bureau vice
gaum, resigned.
Just received at the Gem, one
ousand gallons of Missouri cider
+ sale ia quantities to suit.
Governor Campbell is making
sndid campa,gnSn Ohio and his
Aances for election are growing
Fighter every day.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
an Co.'s fine pocket knives and
S,nnrs at Mnller's.
Don't forget that Sam Neuech wan
20 at Nye's old stand repairs watch
clocks and jewelry ON short notice.
Prices are reasonable and his work
fst class. ~
3 For tirst Glass dental work at prices
lhin the reach OF ALI call on d.. G.
Moore, Elko, Nevada. *
Geo. W. Wicises, a capitalist OF San
!ancisco, committed suicide on the
20 ny shooting himself through the
w with revolver. I'll health is
10 to be the cause Of the act.
Headquarters for optical goods
10 glasses, quartz magnifiers, Gem
uses, ETC., at Muller's
~. Aehford, the man who was
Ron TIE train between Kelton and
el' Monduy morning, is improving
sH Dr. Petty has located the
'a but has not yet extracted it.
aatcb and jewelry repairing at.
y notice and satisfaction guaran-
aa Ostreicher's.
,0e Truclee RepitJlicdn says an
man named j. j. Beet, who has
COOLING at Lronkey's mill during
Hommer, dropped lead at Truckee
ysWas about to- board the express
&Rn IOf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-21

like milk, MIR. Staylate?
staylate4 Not particularly, my lit
tie man; why do you ask?
Willie-Sfster says you never leave
until the COWS come home.
|. For Hne pair OF boots or shoes
call on p. Osen, where you will get
fair treatment and tit guaranteed. =
Chloride Belt: -Diligent inquiry
on the,part OF the Belt man has failed
to bring to the surface any one who
knows A. ". Criddleback, one of the
Nevada students at Stanford uni9er-
sity who claims this place as his resi-
'dence. -" .s.'' - .<@".
Get rid OF flies, insects and other
night bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at MulIer's. *
An Omaha DR.. has testified that a
man with sixteen wourd s and bruises
on his head and his back broken in
three places. by mob, died OF fright
We would like to know how many
times his back would. have to be
broken to kill him. The bruises don't
count.
Defective eve sight accurately
measured with latest improved Option.
eter, and corrected with perfect fit
ting glasses at Muller's ss*
Reno Senator Stewart,
Captain Warner, Indian Agent, and
Secretary Taylor, of the Commission
to negotiate a treaty with the Piutes,
returned Sunday night from Walker
river. Senator Stewart says the Com
mission is in favor OF transferring the
Walker lake Indians and abandoning
Walker lake reservation.
: In the case of r. w. Lewis, on trial
for murder before Judge Cheney ut
Wirnemucca, the, defense filed affida-
Wits concerning the present alleged
insanity of the defendant and the
Court ordered all further proceedings
in the trial of the case suspended, and
proceeded to impanel jury to deter
mine the question of his sanity or in
sanity.
Reckhart & Froelirh have just re-
ceived car load of fresh Missouri
cider, which win be sold by the gallon
or barrel in quantities to suit. *'
The Salt Lake Times says that
Denver capitalists are much inter
ested in the Deep Creek railroad, and
that prominent railroad contractor
had offered to accept the bonds of the
road in payment for the grade, pro-
yidiug Salt Lake citizens would sub
scribe enough cash to pay for grain
for his stock and provisions for his
uen during their engagement on the
contract. a.-.u
The Sheehan Sisters have received
a fine assortment of ladies' and chill
dren's hats, trimmed and untrimmed,
fancy feathers and ribbons. Also a
nice assortment OF gloves. Call and
see chem y
I'D like to ask just one small
favor" said Erysipelas Jake, "before
I'm swung Off" -+a
"Wcll, what is it," growled the
leader OF the vigilance committee
II wisht you'd stand me on whis-
key barl Stead OF this -four bar'l.
I'd like to die as Kentuckian and
gentleman, SEEM as I've got to Co.,
Indianapolis Journal
The L. r. M. Co. has just received
q fine line Of fish hooks, reols, silk
lines, jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers Of angling
should call and SEQ them before II is
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
ANTI.LOTiERY nEARpNG.

The argument set for hearing in
the Supreme Court in Washington
upon the cOnstitutionality Of the
anti-lOttery law will bring out
some interesting points as to the
limitations without which Con.
gress and the POstmast er. General
have power to fix the standards
OF literature entitled TO transit in
the mails.
The hearing is upon the petition
for habeas corpus of John L. Ra.
pier, publisher of the Mobile Reg.
ister, his alleged offence consis.
ting In having deposited In the
Post ONCE copies of his paper
containing a lottery advertise
ment. The penalty fixed by the
law, the constitutionality Of which
is questioned, is a fine of $500 or
Imprisonment for not more than q
year of both.
In the Kentucky resolutions of
1898, evoked by the Alien and
Sedltion laws Of John Adams' ad-
ministration, Thomas Jefferson
vehemently denies that Congress
haSa any jurisdiction whatever
touching the freedom of the pvess
and or speech, aud asserts that 1t
rests with the States alone TO dc.
eide how far their license may be
klroed without impairing their
useful freedom.
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
FULTON CousTY, April 81,

I
Judge Warren;
Al our county meeting, last week, DR.
wesson was on hand aud tried to resol "
us into q citizens meeting for independ-
ent action. but we 2SS1n6(F<o con 49,
g., TORI; A.. u % you ~ * WOE u1tathee.
full not to make mise seIcx-ki ID club he
Alliance through him. LikeSOa | have
been advising the people to secsp the day
and situation by going 10 the mss meet-
ing on the End Of May. / don't know
what they will do. The Alliance, and
perhaps great many citizens in symps-
thy with them, don't appear 10 be disposed
10 stake much on our State and county
elections bis yesr under the Circumstances
Judging from the undeniabe disaTee-
tions in regard TO The way matters have
been run in the past, I believe IL Clay
aud Clardy are both defeated 10 The Con.
vention, it will, ultimately, be d,,rimsnt.
al 20 the Demoess;ic sspseiai-
ly il Clsrdy 10 defeat ed. All who know
him realize that be 10 we'll qualified, and
q man Of ability. He talks 10 the people
of State matters as we'll as The siagle
tariff plank. Then, too, he speaks Of
other National legislation th. people
need, as well m the proposed change in
the isTif.
Judge. / believe you and are on line
as 10 what Democratic priseiple. are, aud
We have been on the same road % party
lem, only we did not see las We tbOught)
The flies In the Democratic bowl Of soup
in the Same way aud st the sane time
As TO our candidates for The Senate and
Legis lature, since you declined making
the race, I cant say that | have any
choice. I don't think the Alisnee, as q
body. is tied 10 ETwi.; 10 fact be would
be Objectionable 10 some 10 he we're finally
10 become a candidate. Neither DO think
Mr.. George would can acceptable man.
Well We will See What We Sa.il see in
regard TO smaller matters. Hoping they
will pass off agreeably.
Taking . little summary. my mind runs
some shat this way: The Ocas eonven-
ton killed the force bill; Mr. Cleveland
killed free oinsge-this being Kind Of q
dog falt the Alliance put the Republican
party on record by aakinG demands Of the
last Congress which they refused 10 notice
The labor organisations Of this country
nov turn 70 the Democratic parry for re-
lief. will they give in Tie action
taken by the leaders ia the mas meetings
aud at the convention st Louisville will
be looked 10 hopefully. -
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
Kills the Lobbyists.

The new Constitution II adopt
ed by the people, KILLS The lobby
ist and lobbying, became 1t takes
from the Legislature th, power to
graut any special exeuptions, or
special charters, and, therefore,
kills the business of he lobbyist,
1t has grown NQnnuon E. every
session fer the 4 ~ SsSh other
corporations to their agents
on the floor and in kte committee
rooms with as much Ngnlsrity ss
regularly elected members. They
are selected from all sorts of men
(and women too sometimes), from
the shrewd, cultivated lawyer who
works for his clients professional
ly, to the thugs and corruptionists
They use a great deal of money
toward corrupting members, and
!
history proves that they offer
succeed, For many years the hon
est demands OF the people have
been for some redress, ecme re
lief, and now that the new Con
stitution comes forward and give,
1t by taking from the Legislator,
the power TO grant these thing
for which the lobbyists are Away
employed, the agents Of thes,
same corporations are exhaustini
the ingenuity Of their obedien
agents TO excite prejudice, ant
hatch objections TO the new In
strument. And, moreover, man.
good men are yielding to these in
aiA;nna arou mania
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
JR.

rAfark brown stallion, . years Old this
bo foil Is hands high, aud par
MI -, 80 ahs -y.sm.iry Of form.
nrTidn frsoeful action Of his eelsbrst-
.tand sire.
|. PEDlGREE Hardwood, Jr., by Hard
wood; he by Black wood, Jrs he bv Old
Black ood Fret dam out Of Abide; she
by Withsrs' Old Almon,; drst dam Edsiu
Forrest Hardwood Jr's dam VAS BY .
beautiful brown saddle mare, full ID hands
high Tbs finest troiting strain Of blood
courses his veins OF any horse in America.
All know, who are familiar with the Turf
Register, or the performances Of the eele-
bratei trolisrs OF the country, that there
have been more purses won, snd horses
sold for high prices Of this strain Of blood,
than any other. Hardwood, sire Of Hard
~sos, Is., sold ssT S!e,ooo, Black sood,
his grand sire, sold, when quite ~ old
horse, for s. 90. Has proven himssli .
hne breeder.
Hardwood, Jr will stand this season at
my stable, 3 miles northwest OF Jordan,
Ky.. and 4 mile west Of W. L. Alexander,
sr's, at the reduced price Of $40 10 insure
fosi, naoasy due when ihe fac, Is Ssssr-
tained or property changes hands. VIII
not be responsible for accidents.
4:3-2m +. l. CARTER.
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
Old Partys Corrupt.

Who compose the old partysi
The people.
Who is to compose q new OF
third partyf
The people.
Why do u few politicians some.
times control nominations and
platformsf
Because the people stay at hone
and let u few run their partyl
How shall democratic preveit
thisf
by attending the mass meeting
at the county seat, Saturday, Ma
2nd.
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
n~.,--.. Arnss,ss.- al

THr BEsr s,Lvs ia the wor'a 10. vii
Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum. fev.h
Sores, letter, Chsppej Hands, Chilblainl.
Corns. and all Skin Erup,ions, aud posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
il gusran ieed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
hox. For sale by C. A. HOleombe, Drug
gisL
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
Fancy Patent -Four,

Call at ID. b. Bryant's and try
his Fancy Patent Flour at 1915 a
barrel. A number Of families in
Hickman have tried 1t and recon.
mend 1t. Guaranteed to be equal
to the best. l:l6:'0l
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We will pay the highest price
for Country Produce. Also, you
can always find fresh supply Of
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Sc, and
q general line Of Family Groce.
ries, ut our store in East Hickman.
HELM BROS.
se27.tf
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
=+H. 3 u Ell A A

the name Of ",he party Of the people,
they -ili, and very justly TOO. repudisi.
IL and It's monopolistie sponsors.
hut u seems 10 he impossible that thi
can occur. The true mission Of the Demo
cratic party is in The interests Of the peo
pie; and the true interests Of the peopi,
oaEh, 10 Be found Ia the Dsmocrs,ie per.
~. A sordIs, aai harmonious snios D
the Farmers aud Lsborers Alliance an.
the Democratic party, upon = pisiforRH.o
fr-e silver, expansion Of the currency
"ss little tAsif as possible" will brinG@ i
II all true frieads Of the people. aud. ~
to success The great principles wbicb are
go essential TO their happiness aud poe.
prriiy.
There 10 hardly q county In Keunety
which cannot be controlled and its can.
didares nomiusted by the woIklnguen, "
they viii but attend the County Demo.
cratic Conventions in full force andexert
their rights ss freemeu. They vii have
but TO make known their wishes am pre-
sent their man. aud they viii be joied by
huudreds Of those who live 10 the owns
and cities who agree With them istheir
views Of reform; aud thus our Stst, or
Gers, Legislature, Congress, and the lresi'
dency itself, will be filled With the Trends
Of reform. MAes.
LaIs.~ -aaaHW
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24

has returned to Hickman and re,
sumed the practice Of his profes
sion. Those desiring Dental work
can find him at his old Office, up
stairs over Cowgirl & C0wgilps
drugstore.
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
Take Notice!

Parties indebted TO me, either by note
or account, are requested 10 eeme forward
II once aud settle, OF their claims will he
placed In the bands Of an ofieer Tor col
lection. Come at once and thereby save
cost. ! mean what say.
4.3tf JOHN WHITING.
The Hickman courier., 1891-04-24
Straw Notice.

VNAKEN UP AS A STRAY, by T. S
williams, living on the Dyersburs
road, about miles south wes, Of Hickman
Fulton county, Ky, one Red Heifer Year
ling, about 8 years old, marked with sval.
Low fork and undersplit In left ear, aud
split in right ear. with white spo, Ia 'as
forehead, and white iaiL No other marks
or brands perceivsbls and appraised 81
the value Of Four Dollars. on the osths Of
NJ. h. Laneford aud W. +. kinley.
Given under nv hand this 9th day oi
March, 1891. JOSHUA MAYOR,
4I74w J y. T.. c.