davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
Bee Notes for May.
by l.. G.. ROOT.

The success of the beekeeper for the
season will largely depend upon his
properly conducting the operations of
the present month. Those who read
these "Netes" are aware that I differ
with most writers as to stimulating early
breeding. I speak chiefly from expe-
rience gained in Central New York,
and my advice is especially applicable
to similar climates. Those in warmer
Or in colder localities must time their
operations according to the difference
in the seasons.
With us the Soft Maple blossoms about
May first. This I find the most suita-
bic time to remove bees from their win
ter quarters. AS soon as they are placed
upon their summer stands and have
had fight, honey will be uncapped
and removed to the center combs. The
queen will at once begin to deposit eggs,
and general movement will be made
towards rapid increase. The beekeeper
should be prompt to aid, in all possible
ways, the securing of the large force
necessary to gather the stores Of honey
which will be afforded, as the season ad-
vances. If the stock is reasonably pop
ulous and has a good queen, proper
the essentials to its rapid increase. If
the number of combs to each colony
was limited as directed in April, supply
each hive with additional combs, as the
strength of the swarm demands. Some
times, in the best swarms, nice clean
combs may be placed in the center of
| ths cluster when the queen will occupy
them more readily; but take care not
to InJure the swarm by spreading the
brood too rapidly. AS brood is now be-
ing extensively reared, large quantities
OF honey are consumed, and care must
be taken that the supply is not exhaust
ed. During this month, in many local.
tiles, the Yellow Willow. and Sugar
Maple, will furnish sufficient honey to
aid largely in the increase. The gener-
al bloom of fruit will closely follow the
yield from these, which often affords a
rich harvest, and brood-rearing will go
on rapidly. Following the fruit blos-
SONS and preceding White clover, there
will be a period in many localities when
little honey will be gathered. Breeding
may have gone on up to this point to
such an extent, with so great con-
sumption of honey, that the supply Of
food may now be entirely exhausted.
the result of whiche..is more. disastrous
than beginners can appreciate. Breed
ing will not only be discontinued, but
largesquantities of immature brood will
die for want of food, and be removed
from the cells. If at any time this
scarcity occurs, feeding is absolutely
necessary. To sum up for this month:
Do not remove bees from the cellar so
early that the weather will be likely to
hinder continued breeding. When
once started, see that the entrance is
kI~ok <l, ,f l~sx T..
retained, and that there is always sup
ply of food. Add empty combs, but
only so fast as the strength of the colony
requires. Never add more combs than
the bees will occupy, as it increases the
space that must be kept warm, which is
not only unnecessary but harmful
American AlricatLturist for Nfuu l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
t9FI%
20 e II r
NY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
MRS, MULoCK-CRAIK.

MRS. MULoCK-CRAIK.
Look on his pretty face for just one minute,
His braided frock, his dainty buttoned shoes
His lrm.shut hand, the favorite plaything in it.
And tell me. mothers, wasn't it hard to lose
" y - And miss from my side
-. Ny little boy that died?
How many another boy as dear and charming,
His fathers hope, his mothers one delight,
Slips through strange sickness, all fear disarm-
ing,
And lives long, long life in parents sight!
Mine was SO short pride!
And then my poor boy died.
see him rocking on his wooden charger;
I hear him pattering through the house all
- - day; =
watch his great blue eyes grow large and
larger,
Listening to stories whether grave or gay.
Told at the bright 1reside-
So dark now, since he died.
But yet often think my boy is living,
AS living as my other children are,
When Goodnight kisses all around am giving,
keep one for him, though he is so far.
Can mere grace divide
Me from him, though he died?
So, while come and plant 1t o'er with daisies,
(Nothing but childish daisies, all year ropnd,
Continually Gods hand the curtain raises.
And can hear his merry voices sound
And feel him at my side
My little boy that died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11

DRESTON BAYLOR.
l. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
And Solicitor in Chdncery, STAUNToN, VA,
practices in all the Courts of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd. on Augusta ST.,
opposite the Courthouse. no 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
Farmers Get Fooled

when they buy Butter Powders and coll
ored salts, and big bottles of cheap col
oring stuff, if they expect to get as good
q Butter Color as the Perfected Butter
Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT. The others have tried
to initiate the excellence of this, the
original color, but have wholly failed
Farmers should use only the "Perfect-
ed" Sold by Druggists and Merchants
generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11

chusetts and Virginia; co-workers in
the adoption of this grand charter of
freedom; twin brothers of the revolu-
ton; rival representatives of the two
types of political opinion in America /;
after the strifes of a long political ca
reer, they passed together. in friendly
reunion, into the land which is con-
cealed from human vision, crowned
with the benedictions of the people, to
whose liberty, independence, and well
fare their lives had been patriotically
consecrated.
. The old thirteen have become thirty
eight States. May not the interest ex-
cited by this simple memorial inspire
in the representatives of these States
the renewal of the pledge of Lives and
fortunes and sacred honor" to the per-
petuation of our free institutions and to
the promotion of the glory of eur COM
mon country, by a faithful adherence to
that great Constitution, which was or
dained and established to secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity? prolonged applause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
"YREE,S COMPOUND SYRUP OR
WORM SEED,
A Perfect Vermifuge, Representing the
Old Fashioned Worm Tea,
FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WORMS.
"a Vegetable in its Composition; Pleasant to
4 afs.ao in

FOR THE OBSTRUCTION OF WORMS.
A- Vegetable in its Composition; Pleasant to
the Taste, and effectual in its purpose.
Childhood is most generally accompanied
with the annoyance of Worms. but few chill
dren are free from them at some period. and
way. Worms are not only cause or dis-
ease in themselves, but by their irr tation. ag-
gravate other diseases; owing to their move
ments in the bowels, they most generally occa-
sion PAIN and UNEASINESS of very dis
tressing character. The appetite variable.
sometimes natural, again deficient or excessive.
The stomach is often swollen, breath fessd; the
tongue furred and with diEagreeable taste,
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and general de-
ranged health are also expert enced. FRET
FULNESS, WAKEFULNESS, with sudden
startings out of sleep as from fright; spasrnod1c
movements of the eyeids COMMISSIONS In
children are often ascrIbed to these parasites
and febrile condition Of thesystem. Obstinate
cough; a pale or sallow skin. sunken eyes, and
general eaaciation can be attributed to their
presence in the bOdy-symptOms With Whlcn
almost every mother is familiar. TO remove
these annoyanceS found in almost every faIn1-
ly, THE WORM SYRUP rs PREPARED: It
Iy safe and children will not refuse to take it.
being free from the NAUSEA and DISGUST of
the ordinary Vermifuge in nSe.
After taking the syrup as directed, young
children should take dose Of Magnesia or Cas-
tor OIL Many persons think thatifa discharge
of the worms does not immediately follow the
use of the Syrup, that it has failed to destroy
them. Thisis mistake-they are dissolved
in the mucus, and thus gotten rid of.
aE Prepared only by uv,Er nuu;..
mar16-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
H. M. Mathews. ALEX. F. MATTHEW'S
MATTHEWS & MATHEWS,
lXx TTORNEYS-AT-IAW

VX ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEWISBUR0. WEST VA,
practice regularly in tn Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe, Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
va., the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District Of w. Va.
AS-Particular attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
ma 1u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
The Campaign In Virginia.

LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAsS-MEETING AT
WINCHESTER-SPEECH BY SENA-
TORS VOORHEES,, GORDON, PENDLE-
TON, AND OTHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11

Men are geese, women are ducks, and
Dlrds OF feather flock together.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-11

- zen Darrels of herrings are taken out
Of whale, does it make them "Her-
ring safe ?'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
CITY ITEMS.
Baylor for clothing.

Baylor for clothing.
Spring novelties at Baylor's.
For the latest styles try Baylor.
/ Hats and shoes bedrock At Baylors
Baylor sells cheaper than anybody.
| Six cakes Of good Laundry Soap for
p cents at the Boston Store.
Nice boz Of writing papar for 10 cts
at the Boston Store.
| Good. mems suspenders,, for 25cts at
the Boston Store.
Good Lamp Chiruneys for 5cts each
at the Boston Store.
| Two good lead pencils for nicllle, at
the Boston Sto:e.
Large lot Of Fancy candies cheap at
the Boston Store.
Largest and nicest line of 0raHges
and lemons at tie Bottom store.
Go to the Boston Store for your Bird
Cages.
Six ball Croqnet Set for 90 cents at
The Boston Store.
For SAlE-About % cords of white
and black oak poles, delivered at 3 per
cord A. SiISeERLANp.
YYesscher'5 bath rooms are open
Sunday mornings ill II.
Sell lots Of goods and divide
profits Is the4ioston stores motto.
Gail in at Turner and see the neat
est stock of groceries in Kirksville.
Bro. Cater and Al Tinsman viii be
found at the widc-awake grocery dur
ing the absence of the proprietor.
For birthday presents, etc.,
90 to the Boston store.
Alpaca coats, linen busters and ulsters
ut y. 2. Edmond.en& Cos.
Turner's wide-awake grocery is the
place to buy the best flouf cheap.
Cheapest glassware in the
town at the Boston store.
Mems summer caps 5 cents each at
". P. Edmondson { Cos.
Don't buy your hosiery until
you see tie stock at the Boston store.
We have now what our city
has long wanted--a variety store. CAL
on Sam the Boston store man.
Quick sales and small profits,
Is The way to 10 business. So says the
Boston store man.
Halliday Bros. take the lead on teas.
cofieas and sugars.
Mems suits 800.
". i. EpIoEpsoy & Go.
Best lace limiting, can be bought Of
Geo. K. Brewington for Is cents per
yard.
Groceries. teas. suears; cctIees. FISH.
fbur bacon. candies nuts. tobaccos, ci-
CARS. canned fruits OF all kinds. queens
ware. glassware. etc, at Osenhaugh's
Quincy Grocery.
Boy your family supplies at Halla-
day Bros,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
LOCAL GRAPHICS.

Philosophers ought not 10 get angry
No disreputable or swindiing adyer.
tssement viii be inserted in the GRAPH
&c at any price. if ve know it.
Apartof the old WOODEN factory in the
north part of town was blown down
Saturday. Also the frame Of Miller
rev house. in the east part of town.
Physic instead of metaphysics is what
the sage of the Democrat needs just
now.
A number of our social terps, in
dulged in pleasant cotillion party last
Wednesday evening Edna National.
Terps', Tcrps,l What er-oh-what
are terps. anyway.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
The Markets.

St. Louis, May 13.-Money market
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Easier. but unsettled: cash
No. 2 sold at 81 12is@1 Il. No. 5 at
81 OS. May at 81 125s@1 l2li. June at
81 OjsS@1 G5si, July 9jl.GB5se,
August 92et92 &c. year al gosac.
Mixed corn Cash higher and stiff at
j5s6 @351ic for No. 2, and 3ltf@jf56c
for rejected. May sold at 3iM@35c:
June at Bike; July at 34s6@3iMc.
White MIXED Corn-F'irmer. No. 2
sold cash and May at 36iiEse, rejected for
cash at Size,
Oats SITTER, cash and May in de-
mand. but other months very dull.
Cash No. 2 sold in Venice at 81 Sc. and
in St. Louis ell at3l &c. rejected at Gllic,
and May at 3Gzsc: cash no grade sold at
1ec
Rye Higher and stiff. No. 2 sold
early at 90c, closing at Die bid; rejected
at &c.
Pork July in active demand, higher
and tiff. safas OF 1,DG0 brLs atSl0 sac
10 G11se
Eggs-Quiet ats strictly fresh; ship
pers count ~.
Butter-Faif local demand. choice
creamery Il to -, choice dairy l7Wlse:
medium grades II TO u. common 79nSc.
Cattie-Market slow and weak, ruling
quotations for the week. choice native
steers = 65@4 10; prime native steers
81 1901 60, common to medium SO
3 81.
Hogs ActiYeand SC 2 100 lbs higher
ON all grades. Supply quite large, and
Notwithstanding this sellers succeeded
in gaining their point. Shippers and
other buyers had large orders to fill
and Just entered the market early in
the day ard operated With great deal
Of freedom. Workers and bacon 81 u
al Is, mixed packing 81 30@i 20.
coarse packers 81 loci p, pigs s. 80
"a 70.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
Erasllear Grantics.

Farmers very busy. The are trying
to put in Il larger crop than last year.
Cur town is IMPROVING. Tboe. See7
Is Shipping large quantities of lumber
te ttis point.
Esquire Davidson and Or. Hopkins
have each erected uicc additions to their
respective dwellings,.
Tire Union House Is 10 bo enlarged.
making it the best IN tie village.
Mrs BarHhart is also making soma
iErrowmants about her premises III
the way ola uumcr kitchen. new pick
et i,uca. ete.
Tt srirc ofthe L. &. casrch hos
been undergoing rapsirs and new
beh ~. been -Gjel.
Sir. Eicerae r Aas aons 10 Illinois on
q Yisi-
Quite g nr,ai.- ook IL taa excursion
% quiner last saturday. CEocEaT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
5As. osgsBbTGn $
THE Boss

Is the a@.ne ofRice new patentsteaa'
Coffee and Tea Pot, which Is being sold
r7ipidly in this place the past few days
la less than one minutes time, the yer.
best Of coffee can be made entirely free
from dregs ana retaining ali the choice
aroma Of the berry. The patsntee, Or
Eiee, claims a SAVING OF one mali. in the
amount of coffee used. A large mum
bcr Of our business citizens have already
purchased and tired the new coffee
pot. and we have not heard Of Single
case of dissatisfaction Headquarters al
DeReamer's Hardware store, where you
can see the practical working Of this
new ida. Gail and see for yourself.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
County Caurt.

We gave 4 portion of the county
court proceedings in eur last Issue anu
hence donotPublisa the proceedings il
full for this month. The court made
the following levies for the year 1Ss56:
County revenue fuad , f-i9 mills.
pauper go mills: road Z nil: bridge
$40 mills: interest on Normal bonds , .
mills; interest on county railroad bond.
1 mills: On Benton township bonds l6ss
mills and interest on each half Of Salt
river 10milis on the dollar. Three day.
pol tax 70 be worked on the roaGs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
New Dry Goods I!
We do not purchase our sup

We do not purchase our sup>
plies of Esry Goods from
Drummera Truri ;, which rep
resent generally, last seasons
styles, samples 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 Almigh-
ty Esoi.ar, where we spend a
week investigating the NAM
moth stocks, and acres of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Etc, then we
are enabled toselect seasonable
fashionable and new style
goods that will be sought after
by all lovers of stylish good
Goods.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15

BRAYcH HorsE. -Messerg. Pierce &
Harlan, the extensive Wholesale and re-
tail erooers Of this city. are opening a
branch house in Milan. where d VIII
put in a large and complete stock Of
groceries. This Ia connection with the
very large amount e goods which they
handle # Ills point, viii enaiie ,heu
topurchase IN sueh quantities rs to give
them tha very bottom Of the market
which viii he decided advantage, not
only to Themselves bit ALSO their pat
roas al both points.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
Theatrical.

TIE Eirksville dramatic crab gave
ftc lesutiful Temperance drama.
Fifteen year. Of 3 Dlunkari's lite at
the W so1ie Hail last night; They VII
st;vt. -'ia sarae play araiu tonight. and
wr bole they viii bc greeted with a full
house. Scenery ard music prepared
spe..al'y for the occasion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
HOSIERY.

We open the season with a
mammoth line, comprising the
newest and most desirable
goods in notifies, mixtures, etc,
embracing all varieties for la
dies, misses and children, in
stripes boot, ankle and brace
let patterns.
Integrity is the vital spark of
commercial life.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
-
Teaehcr.' Institute.

TIE eofaaittee- appointed by me. I'M
der authority Of the teachers institute
last August. will please meet at the
county clerks office On Saturday. Nay
22nd. at II An. We want to consult
about and mike arTan geHients for our
Teachers institute the coming August.
Any ether teachers whe feel interested
in our institute are cordially invited to
be present at the meetal4, d the com
mittee. We hope for a full turn out.
S. S. McLIGHtfy.
ca. Commissioner.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15

Cumberland Presbyterian Church--Rev.
James Il Mitchell, d. D.. Pastor Prr,chinc
every sabhath at II q. ~. n,e 1"a p. M
Sabbath school az 9::O u. m. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday evenings at Iss1
Presbyterian Church. Rev. !. S. Boyd.
Pastor Preaching every second and third
Sabiatls of each month. at II OclOiE a. III.
and. 73g p. H.. Prayer meeting every Wed.
evening at -. SaoHath school Il -; Il.
III.
Methodist Episcopal Chrrell-Rsv.J J.
Bentley. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at II .. NJ. md 40 p. N. Prayer meetings
on "Wednesday evening. sunday school at
$50, Il. M; Glass meeting at 80 ?. III. 81
carh sunday
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev j. o. EimordssoH, Pastor. Preaching :,
second sunday IN each month. at II q. III.
and 5.33 p. NJ. Thi,i sundays at 80 .. M.
Sunday sehSp ai -: = H. Class meet
in-s or each II sunday. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Churcli-Rev. J. c. Ship.
Pastor S-ergice., every sabbath at II n m.
SD 1..1 p. m. Bible school 81 y.;D q. M
Pra;=F iin.5s:ir.ss.on "wednesday evenings.
Episcopal Ghurch-Rev. Frank Henry,
Rector Services every sunday at II q. IN.
and 30 p. N. Sunday school at p. M,
ofeach Sunday.
Christian Church-Soeial meeting every
lords Dag AT II AIN. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at I'D sunday School
at $50.
Liberals and Spiritualists. meet at Bay-
lof's Hall every Sunday evening At 7'o'eloci>
pm.
40. e. W.-Miiton Lodge No. 1C3.-
meets i.t and ID Thursday evenings il each
month. at iIari's Hall.
/. O. e. T.-Perseveranee Lodge No. i2s
meets eyery Friday e;e.iag al ~ ut Good
Templars Hail.
a.. I. "a. M-Kiirksvil1e Ledge No. 105
meets Tuesday evenings on or before each
full moon.
[. 0. q. F-Adair Lodge No. 96. meets
every Wednesday cYeiii::, =: 30 p. m, AT
OddfelloS's Hail.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
"a isite goods & Lawns.

DOTTED SWISS (Sew), Bril-
lianteens, Marseilles, Victoria
and Bishop lawns, Nainsooks,
Jaconets, Cambrics, Piques,
and the most elegant display
of figured lawns ever offered in
kirk>ville.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
ESia9 * Lace TODG;oves

Best assortment Of 2, 3, 4,
and 6 button Kid Gloves, in
the city. Exquisite new nov
elites in Lace, Lisle, Lace top
Gloves, for ladies, misses and
children.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15

To following rcfGarts n regard r
he aljeetof ADVERTISING are cs-riSiHe
/ that .a !Ians.rr them 30 d. Columns d
the GnArIuc lcr the benefit Of our own
advertisers. The New Haven Reg.ste,
says:
( ffyou haze goods 70 sell. advertisr.
/ Hire NAN with a !8mpbiaek ke'll.
and hruh 70 paint your naac end
nuuie On al ;aa railroad a-ucas. Bib.
cas 70 whining ~ so fas. that no ora
caE read them. 20 BE- SIRE. bat perrin
tLe or'i+iEg conductor .vuuId stop Jle
train 10 accommodate an Ilqui~lti+a
/ passenger.
| Remember The fercos iy the roadside
as we'll Nothing T. ~ attrac.ivc 20 2
pasear lv - well painted ign: Nil
ing'oH medical mixture lu mumfs.
/ Have your card in the hotel register
iJy al B.rans. Strangers topping at
hotels f7r a night generally buy . ciga
or ivo before they leave town, and they
need sore inep!ritinc literary food be-
sides.
ifan ajver sing agent wants yoaI
~. - ~ . ~ - - ,'''lo ~, q
~ w I'', p; mn -. ''.,, ~. -
e ''' - ''' IL H. I'm i'-'
.'ei W -, ID :, ~. ; ..' ,.G i' -
train. he invariably stops to read depot
advertisements, and your card might
take his eve
Piiu IN the llaeEc-t ink great
80 - ~ -. ~ 'fi.i-'
IL IT, 81 ~. IN vi .,,t. ~
~. 81 l5,. -. , 80, - -; 80.
- M. -. -. a.. -.
.l " -. -. ~ . 49,. -; 10y '
IT, ~. ~, 80. - or ,....
49, Ia ~, ,g.iI, n;o.gar r,,ir.tpal
~ -, - .t-.,t.:- I'll
,..,' 80 -''. ''. .,.1 - -. -!
a.'.,,t a. r'.i,5,, d.tori;ar qs9 hisr snef
~, . .,'.,.i-l-.i .f1.-
n. ,Lo,,s,Ti, oe 1:+.f, doao,ory
,.,.;,,tsi --,5 k;,o ., f.,y - "a n
t.iI-te +ifsn. 49, ~. -, h6w f5..
;r,,f- Il. .ie-...-5 ,,4re,. ,.,., MN t.-ii
,...-..f gor
D.a't rail aGvsri;s. in every e;;rer7-
rrograre-1e. II viii beln tiis circus to
tsy:t. l;lls and visitors can relieve the
fefjpn Of iba down iola. i,v loobin..
over voar interesting remarks about
.-tv.anty f,ar cont hollow cost etc
Advertise On a ealsp,,er. Peapie
never look nj a calandpr tosee what dav
Of the month II Is. Tbev merely glance
burrieIly Al Il so Il. 10 bes1re HAT your
naine Is spsilad with or without a p.
paronize every agent that sI,r,v-z US,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
Adair County Fair.

4 meeting Of the directors of the
Adait ceunts agricultural and meelian-
icai assoclst.ea WIS held last Saturday
It was decided TO hold fhe next annual
fair on the -, %, ~ and p days of next
September. ID. $. Hooper, president
and \. l.. Shepherd, secretary.
We learn that Mr. Scott big farmer
and cattle man of Illinois, and the re-
cent purchaser Of the Settler farm near
Ringo's Point, is driving large numbers
of ca;tleto Macon for shipment east,
and viii send other portions Of his herd
to Chicago by The way Of Milan, rather
than ship from this point over the @.
u. & ?. Railroad. The cause les II tie
fact we believe That the latter road did
not seem disposed to offer any aecommo-
dations to him. though large shipper
and refused The very small courtesy Of
a pass. The latter road has doubles
lost at least $500 worth Of immediate
patronage though it made the 1915
passage money from Quincy. 1t does
not strike US as a very brilliant business
operation.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15

Buy the Eidredee and Domestic sew-
ing machines they are the aeknowl-
edged leoding machines in the world.
Examine them and yor viii be con-
viuced. Bought for cash ut factory in
lqrge lots. and viii be sold at small
prcfts BY D. S. Guipe, south side square
sEECIAL NOTICES,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-05-15
snnlnr sehon; Convention.

The Adair county Sunday-school con-
ventioG IS to-hold It's next annual meet
ing in Kirksyillc, June 4th and 9Th.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
Tomorrow. at TIE usual hours.