davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

We nal~l4Attention tn the adver
tisemeni OIL Union Female College,
Oxfonl.s MiAs. which appears in an
other column. This is one Of the
oldest and best equipped schools in
the State, having been in continu.
Gus opegAsiongsince si6j4, except
the yQtt @lAs war; k4
The situation is unsurpassed for
h%ealtIuaiNess AMI the buildings
and grounds ARE admirably adapt
ed for y LaAieS'i Seminary. ,a'r''
Writet 10 Rev. ~. s. Howard fol
Catalogue AMI terms.
F HTM II f va
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

Cots no. Wltlis's Tor fine CT
gafs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

FLINT Il McUarley have on
hand a full assortment OF Paint
Brushes at prices 70 suit the times.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
EARs FOR n :
E00CAO0lS RALSAM OE SAARK'S OII

. VQSssVO GtSSsWWV ~ S
Positively Restores abe Hearing, and il
Ghe OMly Absolute Care for Deafness
knOwRs J.=T -.-- -
This oil Is extracted from q peculiar spe-
CTS of SMALL White Shark, caught i'll the
Yellow Sea, knowA as C~ARCHAGODON R0N-
!-ELEru. Every Chinese fisherman knows
il. Its virtues rs q restorative of hearing
were discovered by q Buddhist priest about
the year 14lO. Its cures we're so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire Empire. Its use became 80 uni
versal that Iof OICr 500 years NO Deaf
ness has exist, d among the Chinese peOs
pie. Sent. charges prepaid, to any address
at One Dollar per bottle.
Only imported By CO.
kSOle Agents IOr .Alnerica. I Dey ot., y. YORK
Its virtues are unquestionable and its Gu
rative character absolute, rs ths writer call
personally to,t;iy, both FROM experience
and observation.
Among the my readers Of the Review
in one part u..d liiStherio Of the country, it i.
urobabie that numbers are aicted Will
deafness alato Sus.s it may be said Write
ut once to l1ayioex Il Co., Z DEFY Street
New York, enclosing One Dollar, and YoI
will reacive ~ retarn mail II remedy tina
will en.4ole You 10 hear like anybody else
and whose ,ufstfle effects will DO perlla
hent. You Will mover regret doing so."-
Editor Of Mricantile Review. Z
July \, tcSI-3m. IL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

! SchOOl shoes, all sizes, good
qualities, low prices, at
.',,. ,;ii4u -; BROWNS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
.sooAL NATTE7s

Mn ORE EnfTaR AhvEgrfsgR,
mi SD Pleas publish il yopf
next sc u RPh intmeha for NJ.
G. v sylsFa address The Tenn
neras Hnloh m our next meeting
on July y, 1881.
Aileareinvitsd to hFend,f
EOD6-J .sY. MURRY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
Tobacco, SautF AMI Cigars always
on hand at Hunt d McCarloy's.

Another Of our tOwahnea
Mr.. q. Nj. Bostwick, i moved by .
spirit Of Improvement and Y max,
ing a fine show ia the way 81 Pal'it-
ing his store front. That's right--
there is both beauty and economy
in good painting.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
Rememhar BE "a whlaAsg -.

Remember the Old yhlas Aouae'
1 take this method Of forming Hay
friends and the public 8 lly alhAe !
am at the same old atand Qn ting Nest
side Of the public %
line Of straight Kentucky Eenres.
see wtiskeys for this market, which !
will sell on the most ~reasona1le ter /.
from 9 piat ] M gla1 Jill.
Respectfully,
Z. OF WELELss
+. RipeY Miss. ElOm, l0d, e
- Pure Machine Oil always oR
hand at Hunt * MgpaElsy'a,s
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

-Mplot sesl.at Hunt 4 AcCari
. lry's. l., I'LL. a-+s 4asor %
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
.ur RlelEY a.

Sal aRDAY. JULY l6, 1881.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16

,an STEAMERS
JAS. VI. GAFF, /, y, ANDY BAUM
MILLAk, WHIT SHLNKLE,
VIRGIEL LEE, JAS. D.. PARKER,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-07-16
MEMPAIs : OAI0 RIvER pAcEET co,


For Cairo, Louisville & Cincinnati,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
The Iowa Election.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. IL, 6 A. M.
At this hour the Republican State
Committee and the State Register
have reports from portion of thirty
eight counties, some of the counties
nearly in full. These returns give
Sherman, republican, for governor,
$3.50 majority over Kline, democrat
ic. Lastfall the same counties gave
Garfield S.5SI majority. The same
relative vote over the state will give
Sherman majority of $1,000 over all.
the reports indicate majority of ninety
in the legislature. The senate will be
more strongly republican than in 1879,
as there is gain Of one in Dubuque
and one in Lee and possibly one in
Keokuk. There have been fewer re-
publican losses on account of the pro-
hibitory amendment than we expected,
and some of the eprohibition losses on
the republican side in Cass county run
pretty close to other causes than that.
Lee county which usually goes 900
10 500 democratic, has elected nearly
the entire republican ticket.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

On Monday of last a homicide ocCui :
red near Sticklerville. James Harbold
and Jesse Peak eac had cattle en- the
range. Harbold's boy was Mt looking
after their cattle, when his dog got af-
ter Peak cattle. Peak became angry
and hit the boy with whip. He OF
course complained to his father, who
started to Esq. Clusters for the purpose
OF prosecuting PEAK On his way there
he met Peak, and they had quarrel.
Peak advanced ON Harbold with knife
when he was knocked down. Harbold
had the advantage until Peak set his
dog on him; he was caught in the
hand by the dog, and in trying to get
loose he was struck In the neck with a
knife by Peak, the knife ranging down
ward. He rode to Sticklerville, had his
wound dressed and then went home.
He died that night. Peak had his ex-
animation and was held to bail in the
sum of 81, 900. He .tterward attempt
ed to commit suicide with razor, out
made a failure. If the case is as rep
resented to us, we sincerely hope that
Jack ketch will do good job
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
To Advertisers.

The Weekly Graphic has now attain
ed regular circulation of thirteen
hundred, in round figures. OF this
number at least one thousand copies
go into families and are read by from
three to ten persons each who trade IN
Kmksville. Think what vast audi
ence is reached every week, in every
neighhorhooh. and nook and corner OF
the county. To send circulars person
ally to all these would cost in postage
alone many dollars. as well as days OF
labor, even if you had the address OF
each individual. Yet an advertisement
in the Graphic goes to each and every
one, without extra charge or labor and
is laid away and preserved in manv
cases for future reference Undoubt-
edly good family newspaper, is for
almost every purpose far the best ad-
vertising medium to be found, and at
any price almost.the cheapest, because
the most effective.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
has had much to do with the unhealthy
condition of the hocks.

has had much to do with the unhealthy
condition of the nocks.
Better weather, better water, and
as much change of pasture as can be
secured with shelter from cold rains
that are likely to come soon, with the
addition of grain feed, will bnild up
and save those not too badly affected.
To all ought to be given turpentine.
No parasite can Withstand turpentine.
Geo. Morgan, one ofthe best sheep
handlers in this country, uses raw lin
seed oil, turpentine and pure pine ;ar.
in equal parts; dose, tablespoonful
for a grown sheep. For a lamb half
as much. For bad cases give a dose
every day for three days, then every
other day for week. Bad cases, re-
peat with some variations if not yield
ing to treatment Give it by use Of a
swab-a rag tied to small stick. Dip
this into the mixture. and get about as
much as tablespoonful on it. AS
an attendant catches and opens the
mouth place this into and close it. The
sheep will swallow it slowly. Ifgiven
from spoon or horn itgoes into the
mouth and likely as not part or all
oft may 20 into the wind pipe and
strangle it. If INTO the lungs it kills
it. This requires some time, labor
and patience but it is the best remedy
as well as the cheapest we know of.
l this. is done and the lambs begin to
eat grain there is hope. Other reme-
dies are good, but this is a tried one
for Intestinal parasites-worms.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Concerning Sheep.

To edo good and communicate" i:
very ancient command of the highest
authority.
In accordance Herewith, l clip from
the Sheep Department of Colman's Ru'
raj World, an article that seemed to me
of so much value, that would like tc
see it reproduced in each and all of the
papers OF this county.
The article will explain itself, it be-
ing only necessary for me to add that
sheep owners in Adair Co. have in com.
mon with the balance of their brethren
been heavy losers of sheep and lambs
during the past season.
l have been alxiously looking for
some light or information as to cluses
and remedies.
This article seems to be the most
complete Of anything l have seen, and
l have no doubt but that if its direc-
tions are carefully followed thousands
of puny lambs may yet be saved to
their owners
Turpentine, llnseed oil, and pine tar
are all articles well known among
sheep men, but the method of admin
istering is to me entirely new and
think valuable.
1 have always had difficulty in get
ting anything down sheep forcibly,
without strangling it. The use of swab
will obviate this entirely. All the articles
can be, had at any drug store, but in
buying linseed oil, parties should be
careful to ask for raw oil, not boiled,
L. B. MALTBY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Clay TIP.
Lambs Dying.

Never before were we knowing to SC
much trouble among lambs as now.
1t is all over the country, and parasites ol
the lungs, liver and intestines are do.
more harm to American sheep than
formerly. One trouble is the lack Of
prompt treatment. The observing
shepherd not only notices the first
symptoms, and treats promptly with
such remedies as he knows, but actual
Iy anticipates the ailments that are like.
ly to come, and guards them off by
keeping up the thrift and vitality of the
flock.
Well conditioned sheep die as well as
thin conditioned sheep. A fat sheep
can die as quick and dead as poor
sheep, but usually not of parasites in
this country. This summer, in fact
this whole year. has been hard on sheep
and the lambs seem to have inherited
the evil circumstances Of the last twelve
months. Their mothers had a hard
existence before they were born, and
the lambs have never been bouncing,
sporting lambs. 1t is no wonder they
die. They were born with parasites
IN them, and no vigorous vitality has
checked nor expelled them
from the system. The extreme heat
OF long summer. the scarcity ofgrass,
and the very miserable character of|
the water In all the drouthy regions
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
GREENTop GRAPmICs.

GIEENror. Oct. H. II. French, liy-
ing one mile north of town, came rap
idly into town on horse back on Friday
and reported that the south bound
freight train had broken the railroad
bridge one mile north OF town so that
it was in 4 dangerous condition for
trains TO pass over. He had inst in
formed A Bickel. railroad agent. of the
accident. as the north bound freight
was coming in. Mr.. French did good
deed and may have saved many lives.
A. Buckallew of this place, was on the
train at the time of the accident. and
felt the bridge give way. 1t was a
narrow escape.
j. b. HutchiSon has the NJ. +. church
almost enclosed He will have it COM
pleted in short time.
Will Leight has the frame of his mill
house up and is moving his mill this
week. He says he will have it running
in few weeks.
Il. r. Wells went to ST. Louis on last
Saturday to lay in stock of goods.
Mr.. Burton, living three or four
miles south of Sublette Station, had a
morse stolen one night last week. Some
parties passed through this place on
Monday last on hot track OF the
thief. We hear to-day that they have
found where the thief is located. Hunt
him down.
B. H. Chase has sold his dwelling
house for three hundred dollars to Mr..
lngraham for three hundred dollars.
Samuel Phelps and family moved to
Illinois last week.
Our school trustees have put in new
seats IN the school house, which makes
more rcom for the pupils.
DIED -A'small child of H and l.. Burris
Saturday night at ten o'clock Its re-
HILLS Wtlt tdhtL " NlIhSSlllC lUT
burial.
w. KeeSucker, living five miles east
of town, on last Friday brought In ten
hogs. He sold them for one hundred
and ninety dollars They were the
boss lot of hogs.
Mr.. Speer Is putting new roofs on
some OF his dwellings. He says he is
going TO repair all of them. When
completed he will rent or sell them.
a man IN town last week found a
pocket book Better return it.
Billy Woods has been quite sick for
some days but is now able to be out
again.
NJ. H. Lewis is having his house
plastered. w. S. and Il. Stewart are
doing the work.
Geo. Walls has moved to town. He
occupies the NJ. H. Lewis house.
Shipments this week: Wells & Rey-
noldS, car OF hogs, , cars OF oats; Lind
* Bro, | car OF oats: 5. B. Linda cars
of hogs: McHenry, Is cars of ties: J.
Seymore, l car OF hogs. J.s.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Cabinet Changes.

WASHINGTON, October 11.-Senators
Cameron, Wise, VanWyk and Sherman
and three or four members of Cong
ress called on President Arthur this
morning.
At IL O'Clock a meeting of the Cab
met was held at the residence of Sen
ator Jones. All the members were in at
t-ndance and at I O'Clock are still in
session. 1t is generally believed at least
two Cabinet changes will be announced
when the Senate convenes tomorrow,
the retiring members being Secretary
Window and Attorney-General Mac
veagh. 1t is known the President has
upon his desk above 100 nominations
to so the Senate, and the general i'm
preston is, this mornlng,a final adjoun-
ment will be possible in two or three
days.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
THE MARKET.
kirkSyille Markets,

These markets are corrected careful
ly up to Thursday noon of each week.
Corn-6oc.
Oats-3Sc.
Hogs-$5.5o 50 to SIS.
Sheep Ia for butchers.
Cattle I-2a2 3-4 for extra.
Apples-5o TO 90.
Potatoes-7o to Soc.
Sweet Potatoes-3c lb.
Onions-S1ar 50.
Butter-14 to I6.
Eggs-I4c.
Sorghum S5 to 4oc.
Beeswax-ISc.
Hides-Green SC.
Hay-Timothy, $40, Hungarian Sc
Prairie S5a6.
Timothy Seed-S2 Is.
Feathers-4oc.
Chickens e5aI 50,
Wool 2saa4c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Normal Notes.
Oct I2, 1881

Oct IL, 1881.
Last Thursday and Friday, being
the the middle of the present terms
were examination days. All passed
through the examination very we'll but
were willing to rest day or two. On
Thursday after school hours, a rhetor-
ical exercise was given by some of the
students. The programme was as fol.
lows:
Music, Chorus-MerriIv on We
Bound
Essay-Science and Romance, by
Miss Ida Frankland.
Observation-Disclosures Character,
by Mr.. F. W.. Guthrie.
Essay-On dress, by Miss Birdie
Oldham.
Music-Chorus, Gamble not, Broth
er.
Reading-The Old Sexton, Miss
Nellie Bagg.
Essay-Silent Power, ]. L. Hollo-
way.
Readins-Poor House Nan, Miss
Mamie Sharpe.
Music-Chorus, When we are Done
Signing.
The entire exercise was good, max
ing grand display.
A number of visitors were present to
witness the exercises
Mr.. H. Johnson, a graduate of 1880,
was visiting the school last Monday.
A number of new students have come
in for the rest of the term. The total
mum. er now enrolled is three hundred
and seven.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
NEW YORK.

While the republicans OF New York
seem 10 have petty we'll settled then
disputes and the factions are drop.
ping their differences. a big mass in the
ranks ofthe democracy begins to loom
up much to the disgust of the Sanguine
bourbons all over tie country who had
cherished the delusion that tier party
would carry the empire state.and again
nut their favorite. l'ilden. on the high
way to another nomination for The
presidency. John Kelly and his Tan
MANY crowd having been ruled ont at
the state convention lave served notice
that the democratic ticket for the state
at large need not look to them for votes
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Written for the Grnp phic.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
ny Bi,ETTE LYNDON.

The sun sl,onc bright on the farm house gray
And over the NAPLES its glory threw;
While the mock bird swung in the linden tree
And sang ofhis mate and young ones three
In the meadow DER gcmmed with dew
But the suns bright CLEAN nor the mock,
birds song,
Nor the meadow DER gcmmed with dew;
Nor the naples shade, nor the daisies fair,
Could tighten the sorrow Of Winnie Dare,
As she said farewell to her lover true.
"You will wait for me" he had said that day,
And to our tryst with the falling
dew"
"When the mock bird sings his song on the
lea,
And tells of his mate and young ones three,
You will listen and krOw I'm true"
"For 20 nfar to the land Of gold.
Toward the setting sun and the ocean blue.
And to you each night my dreams Wilt
As lie sleeping beneath the blue sky;
I'll remcalbcr and l will be true"
"And when come back from the land ofsold
| I'll share all my treasure with you;
So she'd not a tear nOr parting sigh;
Dread not the wind and waves so high;
But remember, and know am true"
The years rolled on, and Winnie Dare,
Had waited and watched meath the linden
tree.
And many Il stranger had passed the gate
Where Winnie waited each night SO la;e.
| But still she knew he was free.
| Her eyes grew sad and her check grew
pale;
And her step was lansuid that once was
light
The parents gray in the cliurchyard slept,
And over their graves the daisies had wcpt
Under the sky SO blue and bright.
The farm house gray to stranger passed;
And Winnie-afar in Il foreign home,
Would sadly think of the days Of yore,
When she waited at eve by the open GOor,
For the lover who never come.
And she said with sigh" Il never will wed,
I'll still be true to my old, old love,
And I'll 90 back to the. farmhouse gray,
Where the brcezes in maple and linden
play,
And the mock.birds sing in the grove.
One bright sweet day in the early spring,
When the bluc-eyed violets filled the mir
With their subtle fragrance, rare and sweet;
Then Winnie turned her restless feet,
Toward her child hoods home so fair.
The gate was broken and creaking hung
On il single hnge-the other one gone.
The coarse weeds stood where the lilies once
grew,
And throvc in the sunshine and gentle dew.
Aud Winnie WAS here alone.
She paused on the threshold, rotten and old
Drcading to enter the half closed door.
And her heart grew sick with deadly fear,
At the sight she saw in the old house dear.
\ stranger lay prone on the floor.
With a trembling hand she stepped within,
And tenderly lifted the cold. cold head;
Madly she kissed the marble brow;
Wildly she called his name; but now
Her lover was lying before her.-dead
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
New York Republican.

New York, October 1.-THE Re :
publican State Committee is in session
to-day with closed doors. A confer.
ence was held by the Stalwarts. Pre-
vious to the assembling Of the COM
mit;ee they decided not to place any
hindrances in the way Of the majority
in the management o. affairs and to
give their heartiest support to the State
ticket.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
st. Louis Markets.

The following are yesterdays latest
quotations:
Wheat-No. 2 red. cash 81 43lf
COrn-No. 2 mixed, cash 63 to 63ss.
Oats-No. cash 43 to Al.
Hay-Prime, 9 so to 90; prime timo-
thy 16 80 to IL 90.
Cattle-Fancy steers 7e. light to heavy
shipping 81 to 81.
Hogs-Yorkers, 6 % to & 3d. butchers
and selectG 50 to Z 90.
Sheep-Fair to good 3 81 to 4 90.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-Returns come
in very slow on account OF tile amount
ofscratchng. 1t is safe to say Foster
(Rep) majority will not fall below
10000 to 5000. The republicans gain
ed in cities and lost in the country.
In Hamilton county Fosters major
ity will be from 200 to 1000. Some
unpopular candidates on the republi-
can county ticket have been beaten.
The result show: that while the county
is republican by large vote, good
men must be nominated to be elected.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

Some of our friends have wondered
4, the number of papers issued at thi:
office, and how We manage, without ne
glecting some one or the other. 1t is
simple enough when it is understood
that three of them were issued on con.
tract as any other Job work at SO much
per hundred or thousand. The GRAPH.
Ic is ready and willing TO take all jobs
of this kind that present themselves and
will find plenty Of materials and work
met to get them out promptly, and be-
ing in our exact line Of business as a
publishing house, 90 not come under
the head of "too many irons" There
isno reason why a great publishing bus
mess might not be built up i'll Kirkssille
as well as anywhere. if the proper snap,
energy and capital be put into it. The
Graphic already affords constant en-
ployment to from eight to ten hands,
and will find room for more as ne
cessity may require and the business
justify,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct I2.-The Presi.
dent sent in batch Of nominations to
the senate.
The President is disposed to retain
Postmaster-General James, as his dis.
missal would be construed as favor
to the Star Route rogues.
No cabinet appointments are expect.
ed till the President returns from York
town. 1t is thought that the Treasury
portfolio will go to a western man.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
THE NEWS,
Graphic COndenSatiOns Of Current
Events.
The Ohio and Iowa Elections!

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 12.-lhe Demo
cratic state convention nominated the
following ticket:
For Comptroler--G Geo. H. Lapham.
For Secretary of Statc-Wm. Purcell.
For Attorney Gen.-R.A. Parmenter.
For Treasurer Robert Maxwell.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
NEWS In BRIEF.

The Rhode Island and New York
Senators were sworn in on Tuesday.
DIR. Thomas charged with heresy
before the Rock River Conference has
been found guilty. He will appeal.
President Arthur will attend the
Yorktown Centennial next week.
More rioting is reported from var
ious parts of Ireland.
The French visitors TO the Yorktown
Centennial were tie guests of the city
OF Baltimore on Monday.
Its reported that new conspiracy
against the hfe Of the car has been dis,
covered Some Of the telegraph op'
orators are implicated.
The announcement is made that the
Texas Pacific will be completed to the
Pacific coast by January Ist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

Itmaybe as some Of the self-righteous
Stllwarts pretend to believe, that there
is no ability or workers in the ranks of
the Garfield republicans but they SEEM
ed to have gotten in their work even in
the stronghold of the boss OF all the
Stalwarts-New York.