davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May IL.
FINANCIAL.
Gold on
Money-6
Governments-Highef.
q. s. Bonds 8B cent s0's 1881 ....... ....1.O6A
70 y
ENoW
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat-Spring quiet and firm; winter white "a
NC better; red without decided change; No
June 26%01 127A.
Corn-Qniet; shade stronger; mixed western
spot 49051k; do futures 47x l49M.
Oats-Dull; western 40I47.
Pork-Ffrmer; new mess 10 90.
Lard-Shade stronger; 225.
WhiskY-1 70.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11
INDIANS

SALT LAKE CITY, May I0.-The Ute
Chief Douglas. with $50 White river
Indians, Fmen and women. encamped on
Salina creek near Salinas Utah, and asked
a merchant to get them forty kegs af pow.
der. They are we'll mounted, clothed and
equipped. 1t is rumored that certain
Utah bands are to rendezvous at SaIina
camp for pow WOW. Trouble is feared
by the people.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10-Prescott
dispatch: The Chilohueoa Indians. who
have been com mitting some atrocities in
their vicinity, killing several white :mep,
have surrendered to Col. Price, command
ing the department of Colorado.
Dispatches from Shasta and other places
in the mountains aud foot hills repor;
another heavy rain storm prevailing.
YANLToN, May tl0-The Stumpage
case against Mr.. Livingstone. ex-Indian
agent at Crow Creek. ended this afternoon
in verdict of acq aital. the jury being out
one hour and twenty minutes. This was
the case Iupon which the jury disagreed
upon a former trial. DR.. livingston has
been acquitted on FIVE indictments and no,
convicted on any.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11
To-DAYS' ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Builders.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be
~ received until IL noon, on Monday, May Gath,
1oSo Tor the building of q brick school house, ia
School District No. 2, Hampton. the contractor to
give bonds to be approved by the Board of Direc-
tore. Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office of Justice A. Wells, in Hampton. The right
to reject any and ali bids Is reserved.
Hampton, Ills May 10, 1880.
JOSEPH HERMES,
ALBERT WELLS,
III. .. NORTON,
11d3t Directors
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

HoPKINToN. May IA heavy forest
fire is raging on the outskirts of the town,
and number OF buildings are in danger.
The high wind is driving the flames to
ward them.
WORCESTER. May 1.-THE Greenback
labor convention to-day made 4. Moody
Boynton permanent president. His allusion
to David Davis and Ben. Butler were
received uproariously. The resolutions
adopted present no new points. Recess
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11
St. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, May IL.
Wheat-Opened better but declined; No red ]
12A cash 11A May; 06 June; No 3, 06 bid
No 4. II 01M,
Corn-Firm but slow; ssX cash; 81 May; ssx
June
Oats-31c.
Rye-14c.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11

Ofb11y kAaG Gy obG@1
And you are armed against disease: The hnest
tonic for this purpose is Hostetters stomach Bit
to "a which renders digestion easy and plete,
counteracts biliousness, and keeps the bowels in
order and 80 genial and benefcent are Its effects
that not only is the body invigorated and regula-
ted by it's use, but dependency banished from the
mind.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-05-11


Pork-10 25
Lard-675
LIVE STOCK
Hogs-Receipts 1900; easier but not lower
Workers 20614 25; bacon 25t14 80; heavy chip
ping 1904 40; rough mixed 70Qb4 90.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
First Baptist Church.

The Baptist Church which has been
undergoing extensive repairs and reft.
ting, will be open again for services
next Sabbath. The edifce had a
thorough oyerhauling, the seats and
inside work handsomely grained. the
outside painted and the walls hung
with elegant paper. New carpets tor
the pulpit and aisies have been pur.
chase! ard two elegant pulpit chairs
and other Provements added. So that
now the Raptists may be Justly proud
Of their place of worship. The church
has expended some 800 in these I'M
provements without involving them
selves in debt. This state of affairs re-
fleets much credit on the society and
It's pastor, Rev. J. C. Ship, who came
here some two years since. and found
the organization discouraged, and with
a heavy debt on its shoulders. Ap.
propiate services will be held next Sab
bath in commemoration of the reopen
ing of the church.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
CYCLONIC.
Three Houses and a Barn Demolished

Saturday afternoon hard wind and
ran storm visited this vicinity but no
particular damage was sustained in
town, It seems however that a short
distance north of town. the storm as
sumed the nature of a cyclone, not very
wide spread but destructive as far as it
came in contact with anything that
could be blown away. The width of
the storm center was only about two
hundred yards, and it seemed to jump
or rise from the surface of the earth
touching at intervals. On the VIM.
Porter place, an unoccupied house was
blown down. It next was heard miles
northeast where it struck the house of
Mr.. VIM. Horton which stood in its
path. Here its effects were very de-
structive. The house large two story,
was blown down, and Mrs. Horton
quite severely injured. Mr.. Horton
was also considerably bruised. The
barn was also demolished and hedges
and fruit trees torn up by
the roots. DR.. Willard was sent for
and went out Saturday night to attend
to the injured parties. The storm then
moved path through the timber ON
Floyd's creek and on the other side of
Salt river, blowed away the roof and
sides of Mr.. VIM. Crows house leaving
the occupants sitting on the undisturb-
ed floor. Up to the present writing no
further particulars of the course or
effects of the cyclone have been reported.
Later reports say that Trinity church
in the north part of the county was al
so mored from its foundations and the
floor badly damaged.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12

The regular circulation Of theGRApH.
&c as ,sssaHy couated BY newspaper
men has been 900 for the last three
weeks Actudl number of copies print
ed and circulated s64, mailed and deliv-
cred to real subscribers on actual count,
this week 795. This does notinclude
exchanges, etc. Over four hundred
copies are taken in and ahcut Kinks
willie. 0vcr forty copies 60 TO Willard,
while the lists at other points are grow
ing weekly. We do not need TO hide
our actual circulation, OF cverstate it,
to our patrons. OuR advertisers do not
have to pay for pig in poke, or for
something they do not get. Our books
are open to the scrutiny of our patrons
at any time. If the above gives the
Democrat & Co. any comfort they are
welcome TO all they can get out of it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
Proceedings of the County Court.

The court met on Monday and re-
manned in session two days. The fol-
lowing business transacted
| Released J. D. MilIers School fund
mortgage.
Appointed James Rounds, road over
seer for district No. /, in Polk town
ship appointed P. II. I. Diekersan,
road overseer for district nine in Viii
son township.
A. NJ. Gregg and others petition for
public road was dismissed Declared
the road petitioned for by I. ]. Lee and
others, public highway.
Appointed Jack. McGrew constable of
Morrow township.
Approved Thos. J. DGkery's report
on east fork bridge. Sent Mrs. Ellen
Meeks to Fulton insane asylum. Com
promised the back taxes on the NV NV
%, 81, 16, for 80.
Apr. S NJ. Willis Sc, BID for slOo.9s;
!" G, w. Fairs 261.D
Approved J. II. Leecll's school bond
for $500 in lieu ofC. L. Lewis bond /;
approved W. H. Swisher's bond for 500
/ lieu of II. p BozartL 8.
Upon the petition of S. V. Fairchlid.
Alfred Story, L. V. Maltby and 81 9TH
ers the question of the adoption of
township organization was ordered sub
mitted to vote Of the county at the
November election. Released c. l..
Lewis school fund mortgage.
Appointed Roht Clark commissioner
to take charge of the public square for
one year.
Warrants ordered on road and bridge
fund /: j. W Henry, USE Of road dis
trict 3, Wilson township, $500: 5. ii.
Chadwell, same, district 2, wilson town
ship, $3.50 John Mckim. same. dist
rict number two. in Polk township.
$500: |. ". VILLAINS, build n bridges
district l3, Benton township, $40 g..
Amick, 1905 # lumber for use of roads.
$3.50 Theo. Noyer. 1000 feet DO so !:
Henry Nicholas, timber FOE roads, S2.25
5. Otto, Services as special bridge COM,
missioner, $40; Thos. j. Dockery. SER
vices as road and bridge comr S6.75 !:
John r. Bragg. building east fork
bridge $3.50. VIM. Cutler, services as
overseer $3.50; O. H. Beeman. blows 81
Warrants drawn on county revenue
fund /;
John W. Bernard, 1000 brick for jail,
81 Hannibal Print. company, blanks
for Probate office $3.50 T. NJ Thors-
on, four wolf scalps, So P. NJ. Smith
cash expended for probate office, 5000
s. s. Mclaughlin, report of schools to
State Superintendent, $50 I; Swigert &
Gardner, secretary for probate ofire
$685. 0. H. Beeman. repairing the
iail. $3.50.
J. H. Rainier, ser, as co. c'rt Justice s7,76
NJ. G. Glen 6-10
p. d. Shoop. $50
Reed g. Morgan, work On Jail 5.15
JIG. Carothers. services as Co. elk 154.15
Warrants on Pauper Fund:
J. NJ. Brown, Keeping paupers $685.
Mrs. C. Presser. sup. self and fam. 400
a. d. Madden Sr =" 400
Sarah Baker, "Maxev & Steele 1900
J. D. Waddle - Enos Hall 6.0O|
Mcclure & Ivie, 5.whl. Skinner SIS
R. ]. Boyle, support ofself, 800
Jack Furguson 4.5O
John Caskey goods for poor $50
j. S. Henderson, admitting Ellen Meeks
to the Asylum, 5000: Jasper Moore,
expense of taking Ellen Meeks to asy.
lum, s25, adjourned to meet, Monday,
July 5th, 1880.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
Floral Tribute.

Tuesday evening Immediately after
the raising of our pole and flag, the
GRAPHIC received another handsome
boIuet with card attached bearing the
name of Mrs. A. F. Pfster and the
legend: Garfield and the GRAPHIC
We have already exhausted our supply
of boquet adiectives. and this one is so
nice that we cannot undertake to dis
cribe it. 1t is choice, rare, beautiful
what more can be said? and besides
the occasion and the motto makes it
at once opportnne and appropriate.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Rey.
James B. Mitchell, D. D.. Pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath at IL a. m, and 7:3O p. m
Sabbath school at go a M. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evenings at 7:aD
Presbyterian Church Rev. ]. S. Boyd.
Pastor. Preaching every second and third
Sabtaths of each month, ut III o'clock u. IN
and 100 p. M. Prayer meeting every We'd
evening a. 80. Sabbath school at $50 A
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J. J.
Bentley, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at II a. m and 80 p. IN. Prayer meetings
on Wednesday evening. Sunday school ri
$50. n. m; Class meeting at 30 p. III. OF
each Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev J. o. Edmuudston, Pastor. Preaching
second Sunday in each month. at IL u. M
and 7:aD p. IN. Third Sundays at 7:s0 p. m
Sunday school at go u M Class meet
ings on each ID Sunday. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church-Rev. J. C. Ship,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at Ii a. In.
and 30 D. m. Bible school ut $50 a. H.
Prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings.
Episcopal Church-Rev. Frank Henry.
Rector. Services every Sunday at II a. N.
and : 30 p. IN. Sunday school ut 8 p. M,
Of each Sunday.
Christian Church-Social meeting every
Lords Day at II am. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening At 7:15. Sunday School
at $50,
Liberals and Spiritualists, meet at Bay
lor's Hall every sunday evening at7O'clock
Pm.
40. O. W.-Milton Lodge No. 1OS,-
meets LIST and Sd Thursday evenings in each
month, at Harris Hall
l. q. G. Perseverance Lodge No. Us
meets every Friday evening at $50 at Good
Tempiars' Hall.
\. F. Il \. M-kirksville Lodge No. los
meets Tuesday evenings on or before each
full moon.
|. 0. O. F.-Adair Lodge No. &c. meet,
every Wednesday evening at 7..'D r. M. al
Odd Fellows Hall
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
DISPLAY Of FIREWORKS
At Night!
ALL FORMER cELEBRA.
TONS TO BE EcLiPsED.
LET THERE BE A GENERAL
OUTPOURING OF THE
MASSES =!

Alta mass meeting of the citizens
of Kirksvillc, held on June 4th, Gen,
B. y. Prentiss was called to the
chair and J. II. Cupp, secretary
1t was resolved to have a 4th OF
July celebration at Kirksville.
A. i, Woods, J. NJ. Oldham, DR..
r. H. Browne, D. C. Pierce and VIM.
F. Smith We're appointed an Execu-
tive committee to make the necessary
arrangements and report to mass
meeting at the Masonic hal! on Mon
day nigh: the 18th.
On said evening the following re
port was submitted and unanimously
adopted
The Executive Committee appoint
ed at q Mass Meeting of the citizens
Of the town of KirksviIle, held on
the 4th dly Of June, 1890, would re-
specially submit the following re
port
That inasmuch as he 4th Of July
come. on Sunday. that the cciebra-
ton be held at kirksyiI!e, on Satur-
day, July 81, and would appoint the
following committees, subject to the
ratification Of this meeting, to-wit
Committee on Finance-Wiil. J.
Wiilss, Alex. Doneghy, B. +. Heiny
aud r. S. Halliday.
Committee on Speakers and Re
certion-D. S. Hooper, I. G. Camp
bell, A. D. Risdon, J. NJ. DeFrance
and NJ. ". Smith.
Committee on Music-Mr. and Mrs.
". J. B,asield, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Pierce, Miss Callie Mitchell, Miss EN-
ma Guipe, J. W. Shryock, A. NJ.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd.
Committee on Grounds and Water
John T. Hannah, Norris Tuttle, P.
NJ. Smith, W. FL. Heron, II. W. Sny-
der, n. Wilson.
Committee on Decoration-C. E.
Fout, Joseph NJ. Ivie, Mrs. A. L.
Shepherd, Miss Lottie Spencer, Miss
Emma Brennaman and Charles Ross.
Committee on Printing-Wm. NJ.
Gill. Frank Link and P. R. Smith.
Committee on Fireworks-Sanford
Snyder. W. B. Wallace and I. S. Hill.
Marshal of the Day-John L. Por-
ter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
Tro1A Wllso1.

Programme q 4 National snt
Sabbath school celebration. to be held
near Wilson, on the 3rd OF July, 1880
Opening exercises-10 EN-, prayer by
Rev. j. o. Edmonston.
3o-Resdfng the Declaration OF In
dependence by Dr. 8. +. Ellis.
ed41kion, snt)ect. Christian Amer
lea md tlfe 10Th century compared with
other nations and times, by Rev. J. =.
Bently.
120OEDinnef.
LOO p. m.--Rects shization Of onr r
p. s. 8. Association.
i:lJDiscussio Of the question: What
does the Sunday School canse love to do
in helping TO perpetuate and elevate our
nation7 Opened by Rev. J. B. Mitchell.
Short addresses by Rev. Taflow. s. Ca
rothers, Ship and Others.
Miscellaneous bssf1ess.
Ell the exercises to he interspersed
with music. All invited 20 come with
we,, Slle,, baskets. I'M. BECK.
Pres. T. p. S.S. Association.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
New Dry Goods !! !!

We do not purchase our si1 sup.
plies Of Dry Goods fruln
Drummer Trunks, which rep
resent generally, last seasons
styles, asamples' Of unseason-
able Old Style Goods, but ut
intervals, during the season, we
visite the largest Dry Goods
Centers in this country, with
the eloquent and Sterling Cash
the everlasting and A1migh:
ty Dollar, where we spend a
week Investigating the nam:
moth stocks, and acres Of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Etc, then we
are enabled to select seasonable
fashionable and new style
goods that win be sought after
by all lovers of stylish good
Gools
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
EuShMhackinr.

It was currently rumored on Thurs
day that cattle border came into
Miilard with his face badly perpered
with shot. He was her!ing cattle in
Walnut township, probably for parties
living in some of the prairie townships
and some parties unknown, took this
method of driving him of. One of the
cattle had been shot the previous day.
considerable bad blood had been en-
gendered in previous years over outside
herders coming into the township, and
this is doubtless continuation of the
teud. We have not at the present writing
received any further particulars of
the affair.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
Personal GRAPHICS.

Prot. butcher. of the Southeast Mis-
sou,i Normal is expected to-day. TIL,
Professor will take part IN the com
mencement exercises next week.
PROT. W. Z. Coleman, one of the lead
ing educators OF the state and former
graduate of the Normal is in town at
tending The closing exercises at tn.
Normal. Prot. Coleman has many
warm friends in this community who
are glad 10 meet him.
Mr.. J. o. Gooch of Quincy is spend
ing few DAYS in kirksviIle.
Mr.. J. S.Blackman has Just returned
from an absence Of FIVE weeks in New
York. He reports every thing encour-
aging in that direction, hut tina. Kinks
vile Is the live'iest town Of all
Mr.. Jackson Hill. an old citizen Of
-Adair county, who has spent the last
fourteen years in Kansas, is now visit
ing at his fathers, Mr.. Andrew Hill.
Miss Jennie Dodson carried off the
prize at the oratoricI contest. Saturday
night last Some of the boys thin i
this thing is getting a little moneto-
nous
MIS- Z. 3. Cater is visiting friends
and relatives N Montgomery county.
Mo. and seeking 4 restoration of health
and strength, hy rest AMI relaxation
from tie usual routine Of home life.
We hope she may return much benefit
TED by her visit.
Miss Nett;e Willard and Miss Emma
Brennalnan, and Charlie Ress, were in
attendance at the Macon shooting
tournament and the Moberly races. last
week.
Mr.. Hoysra,lt and family left for
Chicago. wednesday.
al Hamilton. of Ringo's Point, was
in town yesterday.
N. L. Beeman and family are visit
ing IN North, Central Kansas.
Mr.. Chas. Mercer placed on our table
a box of very choice raspberries, one
morning this week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
LOCAL GRAPHICS.

Which is the echo?
The Democrat gets setter and softer
every week.
What has become of the Brashear
correspondent.
Won't some one forward us the items
from Willard.
LaPlata is to have a circus soon.
The Macon shooting tournament was
not very Largely attended.
Services win be resumed at the Bap-
list church next Sabbath.
The cyclone Saturday, carried away
about 90 rods of Guy Chambers board
fence on his land east of Hallers. The
posts were torn from the ground and
the boards IN many cases broken to
ssliAtcrs. Its path through the timber
vas marked by twisted, broken and up
rooted trees.
We are sorry that we provoked the
philosopher of the Democrat, so much,
that he was compelled to say 'tcuss"
words in order to relieve himself
Not dissatisfied republican in the
United States.
Fred Douglass face at the distance
of twenty PAGES is said to look like a
ball of mud thrown into bunch o.
wool.
The GRAPHIC is the best natured pa
per in America. 1t can afford 10 he.
Our certificate of circulation last
week seems to have worried the Sinese
twins.
1t may not be generally understood
but it seems to US the Democrat is doing
its best to divide the party.
Parties having extra copies Of the
last issue will confer favor by return
ing them to this office Though we
worked over hundred extra copies,
they are all gone, and more called for.
Music says the reason lemonade was
50 high in Chicago, is that it was re-
publican convention, and no stronger
drink was required.
How about organizing republican
clubs all over the county, we can not
do better, as we want some permanent
Let us have Garfield
and Arthur clubs everywhere.
The fifth annual commencement hop
will take place at the Masonic Hall on
The evening of June 18th.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
Republican Central Committee.

At the meeting of the republican CEN
trail committee last Saturday it was
decided to hold delegate convention,
August End to nominate candidates for
county officers. The time for holding
the township primaries to select dele
gates was fixed on Saturday July 31st.
Each township is entitled to two dele
gates, and one additional for each 50
votes, or fraction thereof over 25 cast
for President Hayes in 1876. The COM
mittee will meet again on Saturday,
June 26th
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
KIRKsvILLE RATIHEs /!
The enthusiasm over the Nominations
Nm imprOmptu Demonstration.

All fIRvTVnuYtu DVsuouSSa ossv"'
Up to Tuesday noon the news from
Chicago gave little indication Of the Fl
nal result, People had grown wear.
LOT waiting and yet the interest remain
Ell undated, and was felt equally b,
democrats and republicans. At lao il
the afternoon. the news Of the roaaina
ton OF General James A. Garfield wa.
flashed ever the wires. and was at oncs
hailed with Satisfaction by the republi
cans.
! FHk GRAPHIC roLA
wAseA had been in readiness fN several
days, was at ,snce brought to the front
of the office, and as SION as the Aahd.
reds ofwilling hands could do it. wa
raised and Rev national flag, sur
| mounted by a % foot streamer bearing
the name Of Garfield, was run up amid
en- thuasstsc cheers from the multitude,
and patriotic music by the band. Gen.
eral Prentiss was called for and mount
ing box addressed the crowd, making
the first speech at the first poll raising
after the nomination. in the republican
Presidential canvass of 1880
The pole stands aseat 30 feet in hight
and is as strait and tapefiag as en- ar
row. Here the flag will be kept ayiat
till the close of the contest in Noven,>
Der.
After night without notice or
preparation, large crowd gathered, in
an i;apromptu ratification meeting, on
the southeast corner of the square, and
the anvils doomed cut salute by the
light of brilliant bonfire. Headed by
a martial band, large number of our
prominent citizens marched around the
square gathering additions 30 their
number as they proceeded,
SPEECHES.
were next called for and in response to
repeated calls, j. r. Musick and Gener-
al Prentiss addressed the crowd. Both
spoke enthusiastically Of the ticket and
predicted a sweeping success in Novem-
Der. They were no longer Grant men
or Blaine men or Sherman men, but
Reputlicans-and for the ticket
The speakers and the sentiments ad-
vanceG, were repeatedly cheered.
II the crowd, and Joining enthusiast
tically in the demonstration were num-
bers who have been estranged hereto
fore from the party, and have acted
with the opposition,
Indications now are that Adair will
roll up her old time majority OF five
hundred at least, for the republican
ticket,
A rain coming on abontiten o'clock
the people quietly scattered to their
homes
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
The Democrat CHALLENGES the GRApm

The Democrat challenges the GRAPHIC
to debate, and very generously offers us
a half column in the Democrat for that
purpose each week. All! Mr.. Democrat
you can't come-that, Who would have
thought of such duplicity from that
quarter. The idea of the Democrat re-
sorting to such plan to get the editor
of the GRAPHIC to writing for its col
umns. We know it needs something
of the kind to make it lively and read
able, but we couldn't think of lending
ourselves to such scheme as that.
Oh no! Indeed we couldn't think of
such a thing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12

Thenew statutes provide that
the Circuit Clerks shall pre-
pare their court dockets so
that civil cases for trial shall
disposed Of first, and criminal
cases are to come up LAST
Heretofore criminal cases were
set for trial the first week of
court, and nearly all the week
spent in getting ready for
trial.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-12
What the Boston Store Thinks

They can sell more goods for the least
money than anybody else in northeast
Missouri. Call and try them.
Everybody is invited to call and see
the large stock of goods at the Boston
Store, to be sold cheap.
We expect to sell goods cheap for the
next thirty days. See small bills.
BosroN STORE.