The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1891-12-11

peared too much finn for u cent;
but Kentucky hunter recently
freed "A coon, cut down the tree,
aud found in it two gold watches
and -. in gold.
"A Louisville man who was an
Alderman and also a school trus.
tee resigned the former because
he held that II was Incompatible
Rpder the new Constitution to
1old two Offices. We don't know
about the new Constitution, hut
opine ii would require n hcrculean
constitution to hold these two
places long and keep out Of the
insane asylum.
To lovers of Bnck wheat cakes.
try package of Self Rising, 1t is
simply elegant, at DE'Bow's.
1T Is o well.established fact
that the firms who lead in any
branch OF trade are the ones that
advertise, and yet there ATE those
who expect possible customers to
know by some occult process that
they have desirable goods for sale.
In these days of newspapers, per.
sisteut advertising is an important
adjunct of, IL not absolutely the
key to. success, aud he who TX.
nores il is bound to get left in the
race.
1t is said that there is q eau
ming factory mt Wiunsborough S.
c., which was founded aud estab.
lished by the ladies' of the town,
is directed by one of their nun.
Der, Ia operated by their own
hands in every detail of it's varied
work. except tenking the boiler,
and is "a model, in every depart.
ment. of neatness aud carefulness
IN all the arrangements aud meth.
obs foT handling and preparing its
products.
China Tea Sets, China Dinner
Sets, Glass Water Sets, Lamps,
Siiver.plated Knives, Forks aud
Spoons very cheap at
j. AMBERG's Sons.
An exchange breaks forth In
the following strain: "How dear
TO the heart is the yellow. backed
pumpkin, when orchards are bar.
rem of stuiling for pies; when
peaches aud apples have both been
a failure. and berries of no kind
have greeted the eyes. How fond.
ly We turn TO the fruit of the corn.
field, he fruit that our children
are taught TO despise the old yell
low pumpkin, the mud covered
pumpkin that makes such good
pies.'
An old man named Winde who
died recently In Quincy, ILL.,, left
an enNiable record Of philAuthro.
py. Though never even moder.
atcly vell.io. do he gave every pen.
ny he could spare to charity and
his church. His bene Olence, it
limited, was thoroughly genuine.
One Sunday just before he died
he stopped a friend on the street
and requested him to change
dime. "Why do you want TO
change such u small coinfn asked
his friend. III have only IL cents,r
said Winde, land want to give
five cents for tho poor fund, Ave
cents for the organ, and with the
other nickel III get plate of
soup"
-Cayce Lodge, 3,GlS, Knights
of Honor elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
S. l.. Register, Past Dictator.
l.. +. Boggis, Dictator.
r. q. Speight, Vice Dictator.
w. 4. Roper, Ass't.Dictator.
J. w. Nsylor, Reporter.
A. II. Johnson, Fin..Reporter.
Geo. w. Johnson, Treasurer.
Sam. l.. Johnson, Chaplin.
JAS. +. KIeser, Guide.
+. l.. Carter, Guardian.
S. u. Henry, Sentinel.
Trustees-Jno. q. Roper, w. L.
Roper and Jas. w. Campbell.
The Grand Lodge officers have
been invited to install the officers
elect on January 9th, 1891. Broth
ers FROM sister lodges are cordial.
~ invited to attend.
The inquiry that has often
been made aud never satisfacto.
rily answered IL: "Why Ia IL that
a beautiful woman is rarely found
addicted TO the gum. chewing hab.
in Ii she is, she certainly never
makes an exhibition OF il in pub.
lie places. 1t may be that she re.
Allies the fact that the process OF
mastication does not enhance the
of the human face,
hence has the good sense TO take
no chances OF Disagreement. Any
one who will take the trouble to
observe will note that the gum.
chewer is usually homely enough
to stop a street car without pull
lug the bell. The same rule holds
good in every public place where
the gum-chewing woman is met.
PHYSICIANS have condemned tho
habit AS physically hurtful, but 1t
has had no effect in restraining
the laws Of the gum 6end.--Ex.