davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

The object Of this suit is to procure
decree for sale Of certain lands situate
10 Worcester County called C. Robins
Discovery" aod " Cooclusion,' for the
purposes Of partition.
The bill states that Liitleion E. Davis,
Henry b. Davis, Sally NJ. Davis, Sarah
Eooks. Josiah Fooks. George Fooks,
Jesse b. Fooks. Edwin II. Fuoks, Will
liam A. Fooks and Alonao Fooks are
seized aud possessed in fee as concurrent
owners OF the aforementioned tracts OF
lands; and that Littletou L Davis is
entitled to an undivided three -seventbs
ot said land and that Hetty Davis.
Heory b. Davis aud Sally NJ. Davis are
each entitled to On undivided one seventh
OF said laud that Sarah Fooks aud Jo-
slab FOoks are each entitled 20 an uodi-
vided one twenty eighth Of said land ;
that George Fooks. Jesse B Fooks.
Edwin Fl. Fooks aud William A. Fooks
are each entitled 10 al undivided one
hundred and Twelfth part Of ssid lsnd.
aud that Alfonso Fooks is entitled TO an
undivided one twenty-eighth part OF
said land aud .hat Matilda Fooks, the
mother Of said George. Jesse b.. Edwin
H., and William H. Fooks, is entitled
to dover interest 10 their combined
one twenty-eighth and that Amelia
Fooks, mother Of the said Alonzo Fooks,
is entitled to dover interest in his one
twenty eighth. That the said land can
not be divided without loss or injury to
the parties 10 interest. That the said
George Fooks, Jesse B Fooks, Edwin
II. Fooks. William A. Fooks aud
AloDzo Fooks are infants under the age
Of twenty y-oDe years, aud that they, to-
gether with the said Matilda Fooks aud
Amelia Fooks, reside out OF the State OF
Maryland in the State of Ohio, pear the
city Of Columbus. II is thereupou ad-
judged and ordered that the Complain
ants, BY causing copy OF this order to be
inserted 10 some newspaper published 10
said County Of Worcester. once in each
of four successive weeks before the 18th
day of April next, give notice to the said
absent defendants of the object aHd cub
stance Of this bill. and warn them, to ap-
pear 10 this cou,t 10 person or by solici-
tor on or before the 18th day of July
Dezt. to answer the premises aDd show
cause. it any they bawe,. Why a decree
ought not TO- pass as prayed.
jan 5-4t.1 Z. K. WILSON.
CovIKGToN & WILSON,
: Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
Tr1e>copy.
Test |. T. MATruEws, Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
SRERIFFS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

QY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
- 6eri tacias ISSUED out of the Circ1it
Court for Worcester County, and to
me objected. at the suit Of Mary +.
Williams, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
of John ID. Williams, late Of said couu-
", deceased, use of William s. Wilson,
against the goods aud chattels. lands
and teuemen,s Of Hiram Phillips, have
seized aud taken in execution all the
right. title. claim. Interest aud e4tn,e 10
law aud in equity, of the said Hiiam
Philips, iu aud to the following property i,
TO wit:
All that traot or part of tract Of
land lying aud being eituated in the
Seventh Election District OF Worcester
county. in tho State of Maryland, called
"HOGS QUARTER"
or By whatever other name or Damss
The same may be known or called, con-
tanning lao acres OF land, more or less
it being the same land that was convey.
ed to the said Hiram Phillips by James
L.ws. under q power of attorney hOm
Huet A. DIXON and Della DIXON, bis
wife. dated the thirty FRS, day Of May, /,
10 the year 1915, aud recorded among
the land records OF Worcester county i"
Liber &c. NJ. H." No. Z, folios 336
and 337.
Aud | hereby give no'icc ths.. 90
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th. 1881.
at the hour Of 2 O'clock. p NJ, in ffoI
of The Court House door in the town 81
Snow Hill. [ eball proceed to rell the
said property. go seized and taken IN
execution. to the highest bidder. f,r
cash. to satisfy the above hamed writ
and costs.
LEVIN ]. HOUSTON.
Late Sheriff Of Worcester County
Mar. 26-4'.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
Rare Chance for Capitalists or COlOnists

AuFc GHuHCc fU CupuHt@S VI CWCHtst4s
A LII THAT BODY OF LAND living main-
n ly in Worcester County, nd partly IL
Wicomico County. Mary band, containing
about $500 acres IN one BODY aud known
as the
PINE GROVE SETTLEMENT"
is now offered for sale upon the NEST favor
able terms.
This estate lies uron the main county road
from Snow Hill, the county town OF Wor-
cester County, to Salisbury, the County
town of WicomcO COUNTY, within eight
miles of the former and twelve miles OF the
latter. IL is improved by Eve farm houses,
eligibly located and with necessary out
buildings, aud has nine other tenant honses
fairly distributed over it. II has flowing
through its centre very superior mill
stream. nron which is well-appoinied
grist-mill, now being run. Attached to
this mill property is n comfortable dwelling
house aud "a fair sized lot Of ground. 1t also
has upon il iavcrably located good two-
story Stote house in which fair retail busi-
ness is now being done, with blacksmith
shop near by. A thirty horse power Blan-
dy portable Steam Saw Mill 10 now in opera.
tiOn On the tract aud will be sold with it,
The buildings are located convenient to
good roads aud are of easy access. About
400 acres of the tract is under cultivation
and the balance is ia timber from which the
large pines have been cut leaving the hard
wood such as Gum, Oak Cypress &C., in
quantities sufficient for building material
and iencinGs in improving the property
The tract smbraces q variety Of soils, the
uplsnds being chiefly light loan, whilst .
large portion Is black swamp with clay SUBJ
soil. and is very productive. The whole is
susceptible Of easy drainage aud is readily
improved, and very mnch adapted to the
growth OF trucks aud fruits; and being with
in easy reach Of SnOv Hill, at which point
shippers have ,iailY communication by rail
with the northern markets. and three times
a week with New York by the Old DONNA
ion Steam Ship Co.'S, ships from Lewes, DEL,
il offers rare Inducements to those who Wish
to grow fruits and vegetables for market.--
For more definite particulars, price. terms
etc., those desiring to purchase will add
dress either F. L. Mnlford 1 Co, Millville,
New Jersey, or their a.eni, D. II. Straughn,
ION the premises) Snow Hill, Nd, aud any
one desiring TO visit and examine the land,
upon proper notice, win be met By the agent
At Snow Hill and conveyed on and shown
the premises
Aug. l1u.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Salisbury, Nd, Oct 9. 1880.
Mess. +. L. M. & D.
Gents 81 have used your Super
Phosphate for two years on cero, side
by side with other Phospbates. and the
yield was at least one quarter greater
than either Of the other Pbosphates. aud
] am sure the corn cror this present
year is double what it would have been
without the use OF your Phosphate.
Yours Truly.
STEPHEN P. ToApvINE.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
~

Selbyville. Del, Aug. "a, 1880.
Mess. F. l.. nj. & d.
Dear Sirs II sold rs you know
about 40 tons Of your Pocomoke Super
Phosphate last spring; and all ! have
heard from gave general satisfaction
] think there will be a great deal used
on strawberries 10 this section next
spring. Very Respectfully,
Wa. S. McCABs.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Snow Hill, Aug. 9. 1879.
Messrs. r. i. M. & D.
Ge0ts 81 used one ton OF Pocomoke
on corp, aud can say With safety that
! have never used any fertiliser with
more satisfactory results. The corn is
fully equal to tba. where applied the
best sta BILE manure.
Yours, &c.,
SELnY p. TRUITr.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Stockton. Dec. 10. 1873.
Gentlemen 81 used your Pocomoke
Super Phosphate last season on corn,
oats and potatoes, With the most graft.
Tying results, and | can eheerfully re-
commend it to the farmer as a good. !.
honest Fertilizer, supplying long felt
want of reliable home e-made manure.
Respectfully,
i. J. HoUsToN.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
~
~

Pitts Wharf, Va. Aug. 20. 1879.
Messts. +. l.. & d.
Gentlemen 81 used your Phosphate
this season on Irish potatoes, side by
side With Peruvian Guano. and I am
satisfied the Phosphate paid me much
better than the Guano.
Yours, &c.. IL. Mock.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
~
~

W. u. ScHooLElshD

Berlin. Dec. 4sh. 1880.
Mess. #. L. M. & ID.
Gentlemen 81 used two tons Of your
Pocomoke Phosphate on ,orn last spring,
it gave me better satisfaction than any
fertilizer used-good compost nos ex-
cep.cd.
| tried the same land without ma
nure and the yield was about as much
again, where used the - Pocomoke. "
Yours respectfully,
LEVIN y. LyNcH.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Pocomoke City, Nov. Is. 1878.
Geuts:-I used Jour iertiliser oo peas
and Irish potatoes. with very sAtisfac.
tory results. They came off early. aud
/ raised good crop Of corn from the
same groUHd. Yours. &C.,
GEORGE w. LANDING.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

We always believed that the
cratic party is most closely
to the people and that it
nearly represents their inter-
and / have faith that 1 shall
restored to power in our ma
! councils. .--Horatio Seymour.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Pocomoke City. Dsc. 25 1879.
Mess. f.. l.. & d. This year /
used about 300 lbs OF your Phosphate
per acre along side the best hogpeu msu.
ure aod compost heap. and The corn
whore the Phosphate was applied held
up ITS end with the best, although the
Phosphate was applied on the poorest
side of the 6eld. The yield on ten acres
of ordinary land being Gao bushels Of
6Ds corn sixty ears of which shelled q
bushel. shall continue it's use. 90 l
said 10 my former note.
Yours.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

10 announced in a dispatch
Durham that the Beers Of the
svaal republic have accepted
tantially the terms offered
by Sir Evelyn Wood, includ-
he cessation of hostilities and
ppointment of q royal COM
on. 1t is believed that this
result in q permanent peace,
terms honorable to both par
and especially 80 TO the hand
who have not hesitat-
0ainst the pow
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

RI Aleck Mcclure con-
es the American people,
tn the Senate evenly divid-
Vice President. for the
ne in many years, will
chance to make himself
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Snow Hill Inlx 90 1870

Snow Hill. July 90, 1879.
Dear Sirs II used one bag OF POGO.
moke Super Phosphate on corn as 40
experiment. applying Que handful to
four bills OF corn. :nd she result has
been more satisfactory .ban that Of any
other fertilizer l have ever used at The
same cost. Isaac B. CoSNoR.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
Snow Hill. Nov. 90. ISIS

Gents Il used your Super -Phos-
phate on oats aud corn last Spring, aud
| assure you it came up to my expecta-
tions. largely increasing the yield of
both. prefer it to Peruvian Gusuo.
Respectfully.
DEWITr c. FooKs.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

favors Gar
aot follow his
anings with his
les. An interview
ION World reports him
g into this preposterous
ION of egotism. 81 have"
raj Garfield is careful to ex-
"never had time to write Q
You see, I have been eigh-
nay twenty-one, years con-
ously in Office. Mr.. Gladstone
mt of Office and has time to
his Homer. Lord Bea-
ees into retirement and
to pen his caustic
never out of Office,
~ magazine artic-
--sIitary, agricultural and
,al subjects I have never had
, prepare auythiag for pub
.atiop. :"
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

AN extra session of Congress il
now more than probable. Every
utterance from the party manipu-
latots makes the general caucus
ssire plain. Even were Garfield
poeed TO avoid the turmoil
h the gathering must involve
,far ADMINISTRATION in, that
which the partisan
interest of the party,
ak down his repugnsnce
OF overcome his scruples.
tone OF the organs, too, which
intimately reflect the tenden.
eies and aspirations of the leading
forces OF the new regime, are filled
with ell the old-time partisan ex-
citation which led the Republican
party into Grantism and from
Grantism into the collapse of
--1874.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
Order Of Publication.
Littleton Il. Davis

Littleton E. Davis
as.
Hstty Davis. Henry b. Davis. Sally NJ.
Davis, Sarah Fooks, Josiah Fooks.
George Fooks, Jesse b. Fooks, Edwin
II Fooks. William A. Fooks, Matilda
Fooks and Amelia Fooks.
In the Circuit Court for Worces. er
C"snty. 10 Equity. January Term,
1881 to wit: March 4th. A. d. 1881.
No SI2.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

10 the Circuit Court for Wore, ste,
County. 10 Equity. No. S74. Janusry
Term. 1881, to Wit: March 18th, 1881.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26
VALUABLE
Real Estate


26OO ACRES os LAND IN ONE BoDY.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-26

Test, !. T. MATTHEWS. Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
THE MARKETS.

ST. Lorrs. Jan. II
FAOUR.-Fancy 81 20c15 30. CHOICE
81 75@5 10, family 81 5O@4 e..
WnEAT-No. 2 red iOl@e 102
No. :; red at 6i,@ ~, No. S7H
Mediterrean %,
CoEs.-No. . mixed 391i
0Ars.-33@3O
RYr.-91@S2.
HAr-Prairie 10 O0@12 60. mixed
1850 prime timothy II G1@ II 70,
choicr IL GnG, IL ~.
BUTTER Trading light stocks lib
eral and prices easy. We quote {:
Creamery 20 to p: dairy packed choice
and selections, - TO 25c, with bulk Of
sales at 2tc: medium TO prime il 10
zoe. common II to Is: roli-Northern
Is to 2Jc. country at 10 TO 12j9c .or
poor or Dooriy handled to II to lic for
good-choice in smaller quantities at
y 10 l6c
EGGs-ReeeiPts hight. yet more
han sufficient for the current demand.
No sales OF lois. and trade confined t.
city retailers purchases of very small
lots only: quotable at 27c for fresh 70
2Sc for guaranteed. Frozen dull az
20c to 22c.
To-day operations began early, and
there was a marked activity and a
more marked strength. Buyers seemed
a little "brash' and went it sti ong. f.
ven the long-ncg!ected light hogs pick
ed up and sold readily enough at 81 4G
Wt 80. with extra weights at ST -.
packing hogs proper ranged from 81
:h@f 20. but good heayies We're taken
by packers as high as 81 81: heavy ship
ping 81 15mj. and fancy lots 81 . II
Bat it Is not likely the sales could have
been duplicated late in the day.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
fore marriage.
With wondrOus care.
She seeks the mirror
And bangs her hair.
After marriage.
With angry glare.
The grabs her slipper
And bangs her heir.
How SHEEP ARE FED IN ENGLAND.

Sheep in England are not given the
run of the entire pasture, as in Ameri-
ca; but, by the use of movable fences
or hurdles. are given 4 bit of fresh
ground daily, in addition to the run of
couple ofdays back. This necessi-
tates the use of 4 good deal Of fence
and some trouble; but English farmers
seem to believe it pays. Care is taken
that there is no waste in feeding. The
cropln spring Is generally winter rye,
which is penned off; or rye and vetches
"a leguminous plant of the genus Vicia)
moved and fed from racks. Later on,
spring-grown crops are followed by a
second crop ofclover; and by the time
this is exhausted early sown white tur-
nips are ready to feed, and .ucces-
sion of these Is kept up till Christmas
and New Years, when swed-s are fed
until May. Hay is always fed twice
per day when turnips are given, and is
cut from straw-thatched "rick" or
stack In the field; but no more is ever
fed than the sheep will consume at one
time. The turnips are cut in slices
before being put in the feeding-racks,
and some extra nice sheep-owners
order the roots washed before cutting.
The sheep are thought to fat.en much
more rapidly because ofthe regularity
with which they are fed and the variety
of food which is furnished them. Oil
cake is frequently fed to the fattering
sheep, and the whole system is thought
great improvement upon the method
of soiling in borns.-N1ichigan Farmer
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
A MAUDLIN MEMBER.
A disgraceful scene in Congress.

4 special to the Globe Democrat oi
the llth gives the following scene which
occurred in the House:
II was the appearance of Mr.. Hooker
upon the floor IN an cShilarating frame
of mind that carried the day for actual
disrracc Mr. Hooker /. : ilnent and
graceful speaker. drunk or sober To-
day Mr. Hooker was drunk. The right
to ee5 drum; Is an inalieaablc right
guaranteed by the Constitution 10 eY-
cry American citizen. and not forfeited
because Of being elected to Congress
When a member -ats intozIca;ed and
intcrieres with the dispatch Of Dublic
business, it Is another thing. This was
the condition and attitude of
Mr.. HOOKER. or MISSISSIPPI.
during the debate on the Indian bill.
He felt well enough at o'clock to man
age the bill himself. Vt he was flow
cry and persistent Al three b.. occu-
pied The floor most all the time between
drinks, surprising himself in rhetoric
and conioundinS the Hou;c AT ! he
was maudlIn: he offered amendments,
made speeches. madp pGiuts of order
withdrew amendments mad. .,a...h..,,
called fer division. and wa. Wholly be-
yond eypo,tulatiou and rdicnle Ne
moved down to the foe. Of the man
ai,le and divided the time between sep.
ming on NJ. Chtianden's toes and civ.
Ine elalorate instructions 10 the Cbair.
In vain the Char qni~t;y eva.Ie5 lin;
in vain his bumi,..ited friend. went 10
him one at.er another. AMI persuaded
him to withdraw. Hook. wa, uncon-
sclcvs OF the Iisrustiuo sp.rtar,e he wa,
making H. ins;,tsd o. .e;uo heard
ON every point. and was holy nnman-
ageal,lc. For while members were A.
mn.ed then thay gathered aronnJ him
like needless bows around a drunken
man in the street, and lauphes. Snch
a sioht 1s N the street is sickcnino to
most people. On the floor Of Conrre.s.
as in this instance, it WAS don u5lv di&olIs
fine This was soon evident. IN the f.
ces of member. and a scarcely suppreS -
ed hiss from galleries. The hilarity on
the floor soon cave way tn a paufuI 81
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Francis VI. Twedel and his wife.
Lucy Z. Twedell. by their certain deed OF
trust. dated the 10th day of July. 1877. and re.
corded IN the recorders Office Of Ndair conn.
ty. at deed of trust book ~, page =. con.
veyed to Philip VI. Smith, Sheriff Of Adair
county. Missouri. all their right, title. interest
and estate in and to the following described
real estate situated in the county of Adair,
State of Missouri. viz: The northwest quar-
ier oi The northwest quarter of section mum.
Der thirty. cD.) in township number sixty
one, tGl,l of range number thirteen, l3D
winch SAID conveyance w;t> made in trust to
secure the payment Of Il certain prOnissory
note in said deed described. and. whereas the
said note has become due and remains un
paid, and. whereas, Phillip " Smith Is no
longer sheriff Of Adair county. Missouri, now.
therefore. in accordance with said deed az
trust. and at the request OF the legal holder
OF SAID note. shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate ut the Court House door
IN the town Of kirksville, in the county of
Adair. State aforesaid. to the highest bidder
Tor cash. ut public auction, on
SATURDAY. THE 22d DAY OF JAN'Y. 1851
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
ana iive IN the afternoon Of that day, to salts.
u >'ild note, together with the cost and rx.
pensc Of executing this trust
JOHN SHAVER,
Sheriff and Trustee.
Dated this 18th diy Of December, lsSU
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
JOHN SHAVER.
Sheriff Adalr county. No.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue and authority of an alias
execution issued from the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court OF Adair coun-
ty. Missouri, returnable at the February
term OF said court to me in favor of ".
B. Harlan and against Jane Seaton.
have levied upon and siezed all the
right. title interest and claim OF the
said Jane Seaton OF. in and to the follow
ing described real estate in Adair coun-
". Missouri to-wit:
Lots humber five. 90 and six. o. block
twenty-four, t2D in Linder's second ad-
dltion to the town of Kirksville. And
| will on
Thursday, the 18th day of Feb. 1881.
between the hours of9 o'clock in the
forenoon and 5o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. while the circuit court for
Adair county. Missouri. Is in session. at
the court house door. IN kiirksyille Adair
county Missouri, sell the sams. or
so much thereof as may be required. at
public sale. to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, Subject to all prior liens
and Judgements) to satisfy said execu.
ton and costs.
JOHN SHAVER,
Sheriff Adair Co.. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
sHERIFF's; SALE.

Bygirtue and authority Of a transcript
execution ;ssued from thc Office Of tie
clerk IF the Circuit court Of Adair coun.
t. Missouri. returnable at the Febru-
arg term 1851 Of said court. to me IN
favor Of George Il. Brewingtor, and
against Caldwell Dranstetter. have
levied upon and seized all the right.
title, interest and claim of the said
Caldwell! BranstetJer. fin and to the
following described real estate IN Adair
county. Missouri to-wit:
I'li- east half Of loi one. III of ih-
norti;'eas quarter of section one III of
township si4iy-three (6jl of range iif-
teen l5l. And | will on
Thursday the 18th DAY of Feb, 1881
between the hours of9 o'clock in the
forenoon and ) clock in the afternoon
OF that lay while the circgi. court for
AGlir county. 40. Is in session. at the
court nou>e door n kirksv;re. Adair
county. Missouri sell the same o. 50
muea thereof a. may be required at
public sale TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand tsubiect to Ill prior liens
and Judgments 10 satisfy said execution
and costs. JOHN SHAVER
Shift Adair cOnntv. No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
SHERIFTS SALE.

b virtue and authority OF a general
execution issued from the office OF the
clerk OF the circuit court OF Adair coun-
ty. Missouri. rettrnable at the Februa-
ry term. ISL. Of said court. TO me d.
rected. in favor of d. c. Ratlitf. and
against Linas Clark and Joseph B.
Crow. / have levied upon and seized
Ill the right title interest and claim of
the said Linas Clark and Joseph B.
Crow of. in and to the following de-
Scribed real estate in Adair county,
Missouri. to-wit:
The southeast fourth of the south
east quarter of section thirty-iive (35).
township Sixty-four. (6i) range fifteen.
%, and will. on
Thursday, the 18th day of Feb. 1881
between the hours of9 o'clock in the
forenoon and ) clock in afternoon of
that day while the circuit court for
Adair county. Missouri. is in session. at
the court house door. in kirksville.
Adair county. Missouri. sell the same,
or so much thereof as may be required.
at public sale. to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, Subject to all prior liens
and judgments) to satisfy said execution n
and costs.
JOHN SHAVER.
Sheriff Adalr county Mo
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14
The French Elections.

That France is at last fitted for a
republican form Of government finds
a strong confirmation in the results of
the late late election for senators. Tol.
Grafton and moderation were the les
sons she most needed. At a late
election not single communist of
pronounced or radical type was elect
ed. In Paris, where the socialists
made their strongest fight, not one
was elected. The Gambettists, or
moderate republicans carried the day
everywhere. and the two extremes of
communism and monarchism are left
out of power by the conservative com.
mon sense action of the people. This
promises we'll for the republican future
Of France.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14

Turner opposed the refunding theo-
ry. He was in favor of placing an in
come tax on capitalists and bondhold-
ers and letting the revenue received
from that tax go to the extlnguish-
ment of bonds. The time for the de-
bate having expired, the committee
rose and itwa extended one hour,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-14

A subscriber wants TO know "how to
pot plants for the winter" The best
way is to procure pot large enongh to
hold all the plants and pitch 'em IN;
cover with dirt, and then set the pot IN
one corner of the yard until spring
time comes again, gentle Annie. Ev-
cry plant may then be as dead as julius
Cesar: but this is better than to carry
in IS worth Of plants in the fall and be.
stow $50 worth of labor and attention
on them during the winter.