davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

HlcTG ludu Lcu uOlldTS amounted 10.
It was near the middle of the afternoon
when uncle Absalom returned, and under
his ann he carried small box which he
gave to Kate, saying as he did so:
Here, Kate, this is for you--the first
present from your uncle
There was tear in his eye and his
voice trcmbled; and when the bright
eyed girl kissed MIN he wept outright,
She hurried away 10 her little room
d opened the box. The first thing she
saw was a letter directed to herself and
IN her uncle's handwriting. The next
was neatly embossed ebony casket, in
which she found gold watch and chain
with locket attached, within which
was miniature OF uncle Aosalom. Be-
low this was small book, which she
found to be bank book, and by looking
into 1t she discovered that on that very
day the sum of ten thousand dollars had
been deposited In her name, at six per
cent. interest to be drawn by her in
whole or in part at will. AS soon as she
could see clearly enough through her
tears, she opened heJ uncle's letter and
read as follows,
~ me 18th.
"My Dear Kate.-Six months ago my
heart was all cold and hard, and closed
to every kindly emotion. 1 distrusted
all my fellows, and saw no good IN hu-
mainly. My life path was dark and
a chill night was upon my soul. But you
came to me with sunlight and joy, and
by your swest music and gentle persua-
sions my heart was opened, and the light
of love entered, and since then some good
has escaped from that opened heart.
And now to you, who performed the hap
Ply work, give the accompanying as a
slight token of my love for you, and my
appreciation of your many virtues. But
you will not leave me. Perhaps at some
time you may be called upon to enter In
to new and holier partnership, but l
beg of you to forget not me. Tell the
happy, blessed man who may claim you
that you cannot go without me; for my
life would he but living death without
you. "Your uncle,
"ABsALoM BURR
When Kate next met her uncle, her
eyes were red with weeping, and her
cheeks were wet She moved to ms side
and as she kissed him, she simply wits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

tie boils"
And thus speaking, Kate ran out. In
about fifteen minutes she returned, and
in her arms she bore quite little heap
Of packages. A little bundle of flour, a
package of tea, some sugar, small
new tin pail full of milk, and SO on.
Her next movement was to huut up
the bread. She found loaf of bakers
bread, and having cut it up into slices
she placed it near the fire to toast Then
she moved out the old table. and after
the leaves were raised she inquired for a
table cloth. but the old man had none.
But she was prepared for this, and
more too. In her trunk she not only
found cloth, but also cream pitcher,
| sugar bowl, and a lew other articles of
like description which she kept as re-
membranes of her mother. The snow
white cloth was spread, the dishes put on.
and then Kate hunted up stew-pan.
This she cleaned, and having fixed 1t
on the fire she proceeded to prepare a
dip for the toast, which she made of but
ter, milk and water thickened with a
| little flour.
She found Absalom's dishes hidden
away in various places, as though stuck
away from the sight of assessors and tax
gatherers. But there were more of them
than she had imagined, though they all
had to undergo sort of washing process
before they were put on the table.
Finally the toast was done, the tea was
made, and then uncle Absalom was in
formed that supper was ready.
So intent had he been upon watching
the light, airy movements of the fairy,
that he did not notice the first call, and
it was not until he had been spoken to
the second time that he fairly understood.
He sat up to the table, and a softer
shade rested on his forehead as he cast
his eyes over the board The white
cloth, the clean dishes, the light, rich
looking toast, and above all the lovely
presence that presided over tie scene,
were new things in that heretofore cheer
less home.
Kate helped him to plate of toast and
a cup of tea, and the shade upon his face
grew softer as he tasted the well prepared
food.
Dent you remember this cream pitch
er, and this sugar-bowl, uncle Absalom?"
Kate asked, as she helped him to Sec
ond plate of toast.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Accidental Shooting.

On last Friday aparty of young men
were at the gallery Of Tull x Parcels
having some pictures taken, and wish
ing to have them taken IN the act OF
fighting with pistols. the artist, Mr..
Parcels. took one of the pistols that ne
might show one of the BOYS, Who was
I little under the influence OF alcohol.
what position to take, pointed the pls-
tol at the breast of the young man.
the whole thing being done so quick
that Mr.. Parcels did not know the pIs-
tol was cooked or loaded, and the re-
suit was that the young man, Jesse
Brashear. of Sullivan county, was
shot. He was at once taken to the
Office of Drs. Swetnam * Cohen,
where the ball was found to have en-
tered Just above the collar bone and
ranged downward and backward be-
ing beyond the reach Of the probe no
attempt could be made to extract It.
The young man left on the evening
train, and at last accounts was dong
well.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Close of school.

Last Thursday witnessed an inter-
esting scene at the SCHOOLS of this city.
After four months of close application
both teachers and pupils were ANXIOUS
for vacation. Examinations having
been completed by about 5 O'clock
the teachers "set up" 81 pounds OF
candy to the pupils, and while they
were enjoying the treat, they made the
teachers happy by presenting gifts to
the value Of SI2.oo or $500. These
evidences show the most friendly reia-
tons between teachers and pupils
Next term begins Jan. 8, 1881 Az
erage attendance about $40.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Grand.

Grand.
Gloomy.
And peculiar.
Is the present style OF weather.
The Graphic wishes you a happ,
New Year.
Some country justices have been
sending the Graphic stray notices
" here the committee?
Moberly puts on city airs, sports three
dailies etc. but kirksville buys and
ships more grain than she does.
The epizootic is subsiding gradually
iou are always welcome to the
Graphic reading room.
Mr.. +. ;. Iioag gave Us a call Monday
and looked through our new office.
The Graphic is issued on Friday
promptly each week.
The boys employed at the Kirksville
mills gave the firm quite surprise on
Christmas morning by presenting them
a fine large heating stove.
The Graphic thanks its Greentop cor
respondent for the excellent manner IN
which the news is furnished so regular
ly from tina; point. Wish we had half
dozen other points as well represented
as this one.
Considerable drunkenness was appar-
ent Saturday afternoon and evening.
Sad and shameful comment On chris
tan community.
People should look after their flues
carefully.
Baylor building had close shave.
\ shell fired during the battle in 50.
exploded during the fire Monday morn
ing.
The FIRE was plainly visible at La
Plata.
Mr.. Holbrook suffered some loss hv
the removal ofstuff from his warehouse
during the fire. The building he oc-
cupies had narrow escape.
The Christmas trees and other enter
tainments at the various churches were
well attended.
De not forget the festival and hop to-
night by the ladies Of the Episcopal
church. len cents lets you in.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Real Estate Firm.

Mr.. Prank z. Hall. county clerk OF
Knox county. and Mr.. James VI. Nc
Call. attorney. of Edna, have formed
real estate and collecting agency. and
give special attention TO the eyamina-
ton of titles. tax-paylng and making
collections. We can cheerfully RECON-
mend them to any of our readers who
NAV have business in their line. as
prompt. reliable and energetic business
men. See their card in another col
umn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
NEW YEARS CALLS.

The following ladies will keep opel
houses and receive New Years calls il
this city. Jan. LIST, 1881:
Mrs.J. A. Hope assisted hy Ms
Mamie Rogers, from clock to ) P. n.
at the residence Of James A. Hope.
Mrs. J. A. Ritter. assisted by til,
Misses Allie and A9gie Richter an,
Miss Sybil Daggs, from o'clock to
p. NJ. at the residence If j. A. Richter.
Mrs. DR.. A. p. Willard, assisted by
Miss Ada Greenwood Miss Carrie vii
son, and Miss Nettie Willard. at, the resi-
dence Of DR.. A. p. Willard.
Mrs. /. Brennaman, assisted by th.
Misses Eliza and Emma Brennaman
and Miss Nettie Osenbaugh from ]
clock tn 5P. ". at the residence o.
Isaac Brennaman.
Mrs. D.S. Hooper, assisted by Miss
Jennie Richey. Miss Hattie Price, Mis-,
Annie Warner and Miss Alice Hooper
from o'clock TO Or. II. at the residence
OLD. $. Hooper.
Mrs. W. l.. Griggs assisted by Miss
Ida Lee Griggs. from to ) clock, P. ",
at the residence of W. L. Gri9es
Miss Mary kenneday, assisted by Miss
Nellie Bagg. from to 5 o'clock p. NJ,
at the residence OF J. NJ. Kenneday.
Mrs. S. T. Furrow. assisted by Misses
Dora and Cora Pitkin. Miss Annie
Shepherd, Miss Mary Myres and Miss
Lottie Spencer. after ] o'clock. P. ~, at
the residence of S. T. Purrow.
Mrs. DR.. F. A. Grove, assisted by the
Misses Mamie. Lizzie and Jennie Grove
from clock to ) p NJ, at the residence
of DR.. +. A. Grove.
Miss Orph and Bette Mitchell with
Miss Ida Griggs will receive callers al
the residence Of the latter on New Year
day.
Mrs. ). Swiogert. assisted by Miss
Emma Hamilton and Miss Annie Swig-
ert. from | to j clock P NJ. at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Samuel Swige-t.
Miss Eva Bagley will receive with
Mrs. Swigert at the residence of Mr..
Samuel Swelgert.
Rev. Mr.. Wager will hold services at
the Episcopal church at the usual hours
next Sunday. We learn he will remain
in charge here regularly.
There will be festival and oyster
supper at the house of Howard Henry,
four miles south of town, on the even
ing Of the Ist of January, 1881, for the
benefit of F. NJ. Green.
Rev. Mr.. Presson of Queen City
occupied the pulpit in the NJ. E.
church last Sunday morning and eve
ming.
There will be preaching at the NJ. E.
church south every Gas P. NJ. next
week, commencing Monday.
Watch-night service will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church begin
ing $50 clock Friday ard continu
ing till l. IN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

Noticc Is hereby given that, special
election will be held in the town Of
Kirksyille on the 10th Jay Of January.
4. d. 1851. for the purpose Of eleeting
a mayor to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation Of f. VI. Harrington.
BY order Of the Town Council.
THOS:J. DOCKERy,
Mayor pro TEN. Of town of Kirksville.
Attest:
Z. q. GATES, Clerk.
Place Of voting in the First Ward,
room over =. j. Browns harness shop.
Place Of voting in Second Ward. build
ing first door west North Missouri Ho-
tel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills
and fever impossible.
For sale hy j. q. Janison.

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of the Par
GELS House were the recipients of two
very handsome presents at the hands
Of their boarders On Christmas day
Mr.. Williams being presented with a
beautiful edition of the Bible bound IN
morocco. and Mrs. Williams beng pre-
scented with a handsome hanging lamp
with porcelain shade. The one to give
light bv which to read the other.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Ben franklin

In his maxims gave many wise sug-
gestions which if needed would make
many man rich who is now poor, but
there are exceptions to all rules. Ne
yer buy thing just !!;ecause it
cheap is one Of these: When gro
ceries can be had in quality and price
like those offered at the Quincy Gro
Gerry even old Ben would say go in
and win. Canned fruit of every de-
scnption cheaper than you can put
them up at home, staple groceries at
bed rock, china and glass ware, tobac-
co, cigars, notions and confectionery,
all of the freshest and best, going off
like hot cakes. and two to three clerks
kept busy all the time. No dull days,
no drag.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Take "BlACK-DRAUGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
For sale j. q. Jamison.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the North
East Missouri Teachers Association
was held in this place according to an.
nouncement heretofore published. The
sessions were held at the Presbyterian
church. The attendance was not as
large as anticipated, but the proceed
ings were very interesting to those en-
gagged in educational work.
Among those present from dis.
lance were Prof. J. NJ. Greenwood, OF
Kansas City; Prot. J. P. Blanton, OF
Mexico; Miss Grace Bibbs, of Column
bia: Professors Morgan and Wilcox.
of St. Louis; DR.. Brooks, of Mexico,
and other noted educators.
Papers were read and addresses
made during the session by Prof Will
cox. Miss Bibbs, Prof. Morgan, Prof.
Greenwood. Prof. Doyle. Prof. Steph-
ems, Elder J. \. Brook. and the dis
cussions thereon participated in by
most OF the teachers present.
The next session will be held at
Louisiana. Mo-. on Dec. % 1881
Prof ]. U. Barnard was elected pres.
ident. with Miss Grace Bibbs as secre-
tary, and Miss Fannie ellison treasurer
for the ensuing year.
A series of resolutions were passed
asking the legislature for a better
school system. recommending among
other things the creation of county
school supervisor, the establishment OF
county normal institutes, longer terms
of schools, a state board of supervis-
ion and other minor changes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
STOP THAT COUCH.

|. By going to the reliable and well
known drug stand Of J. G. jameson.
Kirksville No., and buying a 81. bottle
Of GREEN MOUNTAIN Couch BALsAM.
If, after using two-shirds, you get no
relief, return the balance and get your
money back. See advertisement in
his paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Newspaper Decisions.

/. Any person who iake- a paper regular
!. from the post ofiice-wheth.r directed tn
ii. name or anoiher'- or whether he has sub
.rritcd ~ uot-i- responsible for the pay
nent.
.. person orders his paper discontin-
ned, BE- mn-i pay all arrcarages. or the pub
Il.her may continue 10 send Il until payment
1, made and collect the whole amount. whcth.
? eihe paper j. taken from the Office not
;. The courts have decided that refusing
10 ,akc news pancr- and periodicals from the
posi- Office. or removing and leaving, them un-
called fnr. j. prima facie evidence Of inter-
tinnal frund
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31

The following amounts have been re
eeived on subscription SINCE the las,
issue:
w. F. Warner. 81 80: Howard Hen.
nv. 81 90: w. W. Rankin. 81 80: Chas
Gerhold. 81 80: G. X. Madison. . cts.
X. D. Hamilton. 81 50: J. w. Long
81 80; H. e. Sohn, 81 50: W. S. Gatlin
Al 20: Frank Probst- II 80: Douglas:
i Son. Z, 50: VIM. c. Hall, 81 80: w
Platts, 81 80; Frank Galusha, 81 80
Ira G.. Harlan. 81 80; back subserip.
tons. 81 90.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
AN ORDINANCE

In relation to the Mayor pro tempore
of the Council.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the
Town of Kirksville. as follows:
SEE. /. In case Of a vacancy in the Of
flee OF Mayor or his INABILITY to dis
charge the duties aforesaid. the same
shall devoIve upon the President pro
tempore of the Council until the disa-
bility o. the Mayor shall be removed, or
until such vacancy shall he fixed by an
election as provided by the charter and
ordinances of said town.
SEC. .. This ordinance to take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved and adopted this 18th day
of December. 1880.
F. N. HARRINGTON,
Attest: Mayer
E.0. GATES. Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
Advertising Iates.

esuIisblc Advertising Rates based ON actua
Circulation. The advertiser gets just What
n. rays for--no more no less.
REGULAR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
On THREE. six or twelve months contracts
osr af,h Of one cent, per line. ON each hund
nd copics issued, during the insertion. Any
,u,u,,er 81 changes made ON payment Of thu
sx,ra cost 81 type setting. 10 lines tihis type
"a The inch Thus sn advertisement occupy
Inc thrr- inches down the column. and run
ulnr II weeks. on an average circulation 81
"a, ,ni. would cOsi with one change of matter
only s4o.
TRANSIENT AND LEcAI-One month or
Ies.. nj special rates.
Editorial business Notices. cent. per line
,er hundred Il circulation.
Local Business Notices. cent per line per
hundred Of circulation.
Special Nuiicc--Mnion type. next 10 sd
ycrti-ing columns. 4 Local rate. after first
Insertion.
Accurate record kept of each weeks circu-
s,ion. and charges graded accordingly.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31

We have always understood 1t to be
the duty of post master TO denver
mail matter as called for without vol
unteering his opinion of a person who
may take the Graphic. or any other pa
per. he chooses.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
DR.. PEARCE.
Dentist.
b South side square.

The cold wave reached US in earn.
est Wednesday morning last, and the
thermometer came near freezing up
marking 4 point ranging all the way
from 5 to 20 degrees below zero &C
cording to locality. There was a lull
in the ringing of sleighbells, which had
been so common for some days, and
indeed in almost everything else ex-
cept keeping up fires.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
The Memphis Reveille makes the fol

The Memphis Revellle makes the fol.
lowing sensible remarks:
Both of the Edna papers-the Sen.
tinel and Democrat reduced their sub
scriprion prices some time ago. but
last week announced that they made
a great mistake in so doing, and that
the high and increasing price of white
paper compels them to adopt their for
mer prices. Publishing county pa
per for less than 81 50 per year is a
good deal like peddling peanuts in a
graveyard, vet occasionly some erratic
publisher. whose business is on the de-
cline makes desperate effort to do some
thing to save himself by reducing his
subscription price. 1t is almost always
a certain and never-faiiing sign OF de-
cay and re PROGRESSION.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31
THE BIG FIRE.
Kirksyilies Big Blsze-Eight Bust.
Hess Houses Burned.

| Monday morning at few minute
ipast five O'Clock citizens living adjacen
to the square were startled from thei
morning slumbers by the cry Of fire!
and rushed out to find that the fame
we're already making rapid headwa,
in the old frame buildings on the soutI
side Of the square. There are vari
Gus conjectures as to where the fir.
originated. some placing it in tn,
building occupied by Newton & Gran
ger, while others who were early or
ground incline to the opinion that il
originated in the building occupied by
]. K. Such & Co. There had been a
fire the previous night in Newlon's gro.
Gerry. where the night Waterman, We
understand, was in the habit Of max
ing his headquarters.
1t was soon apparent tina: the build
ings could not be saved, and the at
tention of the workers was directed to
removing the valuable contents Of the
various stores, and to prevent the
spread of the fire to the brick buildings
on each side.
Only light wind was prevailing and
snow had been falling the night previ-
Gus, or the destruction of property
might have been much greater. As it
was the heat became so intense that
the frame building owned by G.. W.
DeReamer and Occupied by Jonas
hide store, across the alley, just south
OF Baylor's corner, caught and was
rapidly consumed along with the two
smaller frames adjoining it on the
south. The following are the losses
W. B. Harlan's frame store, valued
at $4,000. Loss on stock estimated
at 81 900. Insurance on stock, ST.
600.
H. J. Bailey's two buildings insured
for 1920; one building occupied by
Newton & Granger, as a grocery, stock
valued at 1880. and insured for 900.
by the Firemen Fund and Continent
al Insurance Cos. Loss settled on
Thursday at $500.
Bailey's other building was occupied
by J. X Such & Cos. boot and shoe
store. Loss estimated at 81 900. Fully
insured.
The next building east was vned by
D. 5. Guipe. and was occupied by him
as a fancy grocery and sewing machine
store, with tailor shop in ar. Loss es-
timated at 1920. Insured in the North
America at 5000.
IL. Woods building, east of Guipe's.
occupied by Hartun9's barber shop.
Loss on building $500.
In the second story of Harlan build
ing was Pfster Oyster Restaurant. the
stock and fixtures of which We're a total
loss. placed at about 500.
South of the square the losses were,
DeReamers building. $1,000. with no
insurance. S. Jonas stock Of hides.
furs. etc. loss about *20OO. Insured
for 1850. $1,000 in Continental has
been adjusted and paid. I
Earhart's building. Immediately south.
occupied az feed store. not insured. and
loss about $500 on building and con-
tents.
Harlan's goods. saved from the fire
are stored in the Coop building. waiting
for adjustment by the insurance COM
panies.
J. X. Such l. Cos. stock of boots and
shoes, saved from the fire. were taken
to the room occupied by llgenfritz on
the north side.
Newton Granger are occupying the
rooms recently used by the GRAPHIC of
flee. adjoining the North Missouri Ho-
tel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31

To the mayor and marshal Of Kinks
vile: | desire to know if l cannot be
allowed to keep the same kind OF a
house, and sell liquor by the::drink as
Drury Davis does down at Leadville.
H. SLOAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Rev.
J James B. Mitchell. b. D.. Pastor. Presiding
every Sabbath ai IL L. H.. and 30 p. u
Sabbath school at go q. M. PRAYER meet
ing. Wednesday evenings At 80
Presbyterian Church Rev. ], s, Boyd.
/ Pastor Preaching every second and third
sabbaths Of each month, at II o'clock II u
and 80 p. M PRAYER meeting every Wed
! evening at 20. Sabbath school nj $50 L
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. j..
! Bentley. PASTOR. Preaching every sunday
! at II Is. H. and IN p. NJ PRAYER meetings
. On "Wednesday evening. Sunday school Ut
9:D, Il. NJ: Glass meeting III o:.D p. H. Ut
each SUNDAY.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev A. V. Bayiey, PASTOR. Preaching
/ second Sunday in each month. ut II l. m
} and $50 p. Third sundays at I'D D. M
sunday school At I'D a. Cl.-s meet
! ings On each ID sunday. Prayer meeting
each Wcine-da: evening.
First Baptist Church-kev-J.C Ship,
/ Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL T. IN
and 80 p. III. Bible school ut 80 L. "a
/ Prayer meeting. On Wednesday EVENING"
/! Episcopal ChurchIRev. Frank Henry.
Rector Services every Sunday at II =. N.
and ~ p. III. Sunday school Ut } p. NJ,
of each Sunday.
Christian Church-GeOrge E. Dew, pas
tor. Preaching every first and third L0rd's
days. Soeini meeting. every second and
fourth. PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
Ing at :. Sunday school ut J::1L
Liberals and Spiritual,sts. meet ut Bay
lor's Hall every Sunday evening .t7o'eiork
p H.
\. o. [. W.-NiltOn Lodge No. lGr..-
meets lst and 81 Thursday evenings Ia each
month. ut Hart. Hail.
/. U. g. T-Perseverance Lodge No. l2s
meets every Friday evenin. at 80 At Good
TEN liars Hall
A. F. 4 A. M.-nirksville Lodge No. los
meets Tuesday evenings on or before each
full moon.
II. o. O. F-Adair Lodge No. 9. meets
every Wednesday evrnin. at I'D .. H.. at
odd Fellows Hall
Adair Guards.-N. G. M.-ArmOrs hall
over DeReamer's hardware store. Meets
Tuesday nights vi each week. Capt. J. II.
kinnear: lst- Lieut., J. A. Richardson; .nd
Lent, W. l.. Mccartney.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-12-31

Crawford will sell you familyeroceries
and buy youi produce. Call and sse him
in the new brick block opposite the ex-
press office. Everything new, fresh
and first class.