davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-23

tuscrupuuus donrrn In 1ewelry WIN hayo 9oods
W q r n p1a e1a ~ ara Mn
there!s ! II, iaw vhatoyer @ for il. You can atamp
M erttclo With my n,xrk you picaso0,ea!s Il
cheated. d i:naand i = aKaia,t .ho Iax e, !.
ina19faot9rs watcn cases or !owes n.n,,ns 1no
nr, M MI NJ ioy Il y caj It, "hsI.niarke1" iit oven
that Isn't satsfaet0ry. Tho rart that bears tho
many below Tho esandnrtt.'
"1Iow 1.AroELY Ia T1tts EItAUp cAntsiEb ON
"To very large cxtant, anl ret not 70 largo
~ Il was i year Or tvo aao. Thore aro plenty
q hnsea which wouldnt resort to T. nsf ns.,y
sn i u nS sos
Instnncc, Tho lnte and buck Ar9 made OF four.
teen carnt geld: tho inside cap Of twelve, and
5 ae o ghoe ta Gm ad
us fourteen cnrnta. uuld la coloteh to represent
h'shar cnsat tban T. really po:.esi'es ,'E II yoy
more th!n tun or twolvs carau: Tlio stanaara
ii,rness Is twenty-four carats, but g0ld OF snns
p G1 ot r w. par
Of Hoij and Xix of nlloy." .,-,-.
"oo, ~ ,lseaRton oxtcna to ohor articles
vi shoi'ttI .say It did. Tho swlndts ls cysn ,s
Ereater in chaiis than Il is IN Watches Tho
MYs ,Sa adx of sss! !ony be fourteen ear"' qa
NOV ~ THIS FRAUD 70 nE nErEcrEp2"
"Thcre Ia nuly one sure way, and illat Is 10
,s assay A. .1,.st .sII + down Into lump cut OF
"D "Dotseton I % neIns b. SO difficult as that, n grcat
many people niiist ba dccoive,l3'.
"Yus. II xrGat many: bi,y OF irresponsible
lens1s; ,; .nn an "Io numated only ny ono oos'fo-
You say thore is less OF this fraudulent prac.
tcc ,w F ,ha ,ra4. gss was year or aso' "hat
:" Prosperous tlnca, in my opinion. had moro
to do with It tha anything else. People htt aot
/ willis III Ia Yt;Nnty. nf1I. fHAtnu({
going to i snlo jewelry sho' and htyYiins With
the denlcr. uhcnr as his wnfos arc. thcy ~ e
rractIce deception. AMI buy high priced kt.ods.
| II people want chonp towclry thoy viii KNOW
eS Il 4 tsy Tt ~ shg IT, ssA rtss ssas
ry:soods st2ro for nythng shsy antsa H. H.
s% rho nosi he eeasu
through tlloir iIaesant '.Ruias." ara protesting
aKAlnst this fraudulent trnllic: and. il tho aI:
nring abouta rciorni in tholr, own var; r..
to a% T. snr TIE 10 sna9a
ne sa9e sa!S ~ se.oS.e s''"1at i:
tho ,insncas Of tito various metals employed, b,
ins!attilg HAT some IstttsgulshnR mark Or ~!
siampod l'S' Upon tho Article oicrca t"r sais
S o sr, sIS9s se:. = Thsn qt fne refuse
spSSs tss psssaSe aS's af' .e :, sTs.
tho s.iss Wnshnasss fsay %hSss saIrs II ~
country have largely fnfIuu off Of late yeass; 7,
De emo n'of exGa say tos have run down from $4,000
"!?Ts Whit i 10 you attribute tha.s'' .,.., !,
"Why, Alacfienn watches 5ust "s & good ~ II
@ taSias ap tar piaeo, % and 1t prices viii which III
,tttlo innch!ncry. cnnld not gompeto. L wasn' r
discovered what ynRt strides wo had bccn max
Ing In thc rnnnnfaclure OF tncrrnn watchel
, 1881-08-23
TENNESSEE TIMBER.
Interesting Facts About Its Abun.
dance and Cheapnass.
The Different Varieties, and the
Facilities for Cutting and
Shipping Them.
,Yhat Land Can Eo Donght For Per
Acre, tho Titles to II, Etc.

-~s
SShat Lanl Can Bc bought For Fer
.Ao.a- 1,,o T,1,oo IN r.. Fir.
"''s' 'Do A'''os W ~ '~
s,<<.., c.,,,,,ns.ns, ., N. c,t<s,, TRIBUNE.
ksnxv,rtr. Tctm.. At,g. 17-'rhe attention
.,..'o;.,.a. ...,.. ~. ~ Tar, a,J svnnt J..
ol ousliess lici, ,, ~ .no ..o.en % ",u ~ "ssa $3.50 ~
west w as a tseId for extending their operations
In The yarIo,,s branches III manufacturing iii.
,lustrv. and l,s,1co wa NAV be. III some sort.
1nin, a nnh,tc srrvIre hv uutt;nr in prtnt tia
H t"r"r,nat,on - ys hova f.nan obj" IN Gntl,nr IN
~. ,a vi ,i,,as .as rnss,,.".s @ ~ rn"asa4
Our remarks vii! refer principally 10 Tue
'e ias co1,,o ; most Closely i nndsr our porsonai
observation, but they viii apply generally 10
indeed to nil parts Of the Southwest that aro
favored will, tie fertile soil and genial
climate of East Tennessee. -.
1ho tolal nle" " Acnfes'en a. - "'9V;oy G|s';se,
ncrcs, Of which 1t Is stated by tho United
States Commissioner OF Agriculture 10,77l,.
800 ucres are still covered by the original
~ ,,,h, . ",.n,n~t,n.a,,, ,r,n ~ ,vi1i hc
Is no aouot approximately true,-a ~ WI! Do
seen that the forest ncreage Of tennessee
equals the conlbinc.l tfmter acreage Of
n.a a, !. th .a, ,Sat ~" =" Vast Vir.
anu Is more iu"'f tlo"oie lhht u "est VIZ
ginla. The larger portion OF this ln'ncnso
body Of timber ~ to be found In East Te,lnes-
see. where In some counties 10 per cent Of
% tha surface ] il '~
ulo euii"ee %
s11Lf. COVERED WITH THE ORIGINAL
uHoMtn, Att.
anu IL II IS auuea tiiht LUG 4a!HeF part ot tn's
timber Is Of tic moro valuable klnds,-oak,
asil, poplar, cherry, hickory, and blaek-wnl-
- ,y,l J.. sao, '.,,ot - re f,ei ~ ,,r.,l",r|i
WI, y" 5sen Mna' ..s .e.u 49,. =. a"u" us...
"ealth lllls Scetlon presehts 10 those eioohi
prophets who nrc predicting that II, eight, or
| Mt tho most ten. years there will not 10
| ann,,r, wood ipft in nj, NIIchfran. Mime.
sa., s,s " Ws.oons,,, - H,ra,n an,,m has,
SOFA and wisconsin 10 Klnu!o y snaa'l oon.
li tbe Wntea o Siatcs Io Is found gSs ia s
, 1881-08-23
,,,.,ck Of Ono Of tho Wllnl.
9ho nIscoycrotl by Natives.
=. e,,oposed to Have Been the
"'' paroa;g,s Of the vigilant.
,,,.. oead Bodies Discovered in the
F"' : Cabin Of the Ship.
:. Articles Recovered by Natives
A'' and t,l,cn 10 Capt. Hooper.
e. r,d;nrs Of tho stanoh and Vonturesome
's hut Inflated Jaannatto.

~
~ v,.u,vnroS, y. e., AtE. 2S.-Chp'.
~ Inn stentNer COrwln, III nh 0lIlelnl
hool.,' ~ Secretary Window. announces MS
tepo.', tpa., ~ It. Micllael's, July !, from THO
n1s 1.Ha f,ccnn, "wl,ero VIC had been 70 PICK
Aths ,hs lon,l marty untlcr conlll'a''l of First
w. w., ~ fierrine, which I mentioned III my
~, t's'n r.nort NJ having been sent Along the
~ =. ~ ~ s,harIu to investigate Tho rumorett
1;ssararv luaa Of wreck last fall by sonio nat
,a!ssy,h ,Iss, =, ,hc northward Of Cape Hordzc, and
..nste Inoulries Of the natives about tho
s'.ansi,e. - ms We reached Tapkail settlement,
ys", =" n1acc nppo.,teh 10 meet our party, the
sath s.1 NJ .Iune, and found them waiting for
=. Thcy had hcen rs far hofth us
ra,o Waukuram, latitude " H nofth;
;"nntude lid 81 wGst- They fot1lu
.ba natives. who discovered nnd boardou
wrcck. md brought away 6ono
=, tha articles found by thcn.. ohe
mir at stlyer-Dowcd spcctaclcs III = TN case;
n,tr OF marine glasses; two table knives,
unmarked with the letter 'oli tlie handle;
snS a w]hale.tron marked u * and tile
mama slEay,' probably TINT OF Tic maker;
ri,rts about onc-fonrth Of MI Incl In tllnnle"
,er and five dots, probably tho number of tile
hoat 10 which 1t belonged; md large nun.
her nj othcr things, principally carpentcrs'
too, and galley utensils, were found III poa-
sss.loi1, OF the natives, but, not having any
marks oy W''lcl u'os eoa'' w A|''A'''eA'
HeFo not taken. ,r,,r v.cra
,.,s, 1tont lIorrinr' oro M follows.
s'ase,, " =, thrao ,rci,,,klcl,os ware sailing
pas.S ~ ,an ,".so - ,ho icn nronnhtv nho,it
s!oas Nv ',S1 ,sso ,v1,n,, thav nfacovorcd n
noyc1'ps', p,.,.,. .' rhto"t .y,,icl, wnon exnra-
.,,aa aasA.oo"'ns rrovol W In the hu1l Of
ina'lon' proven s.,.,, to ,.or w. ' @ ,rho ~ ua,s,a
fessS, n',v" ,.oro rono ord tha hu,wnrks stoye.
,nd boats were gone anu se seosu, ~ w.
A'pu,t w ,,a,,,'.",. T., +t,a oo,,t, fnnrocrnaoe
end o. 'nc o9eo 1"a t., hor3s .9 , a,t, Am oo ~, tea
were ,,annoo M ~ ~ l,,vtv " | h"on s,nn,
n9olho"D - .!n,a H. ] ,ooEs ~ ,,nncrs ] vern suvcI
o!e l,1, ,,,,os a'o a',nnnsh thev s,v t,,ow sa,v
" 'lln .hsa1 .,'o ,e,,,, hut attachI ~ vnIna n
some IN ae cao. nsm..c'uu n1e Nv tru ~ ,%an' ~
Mem rs 1llcy cou ."Ao y" . "su H.. ~ No xsa..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
A GREAT JUDGE.

There was Judge in Uncle Sans Prov
ince of Oregon in those days, and some
said he was great judge and likened
him unto the renowned Marshall and
the illustuous Story, supposing that
the renowned Marshall and illustrious
Story were grand and august IN ap-
pearance when upon the bench and
were even like unto the representations
Of Diety in Chinese joss house. And
there was case in the province of Or
egon that came before this Judge of a
man that was not rich and who resided
not in big house In great city, but
lived poor in the country, and few
thousand dollars, all that he had, he had
lent to certain milling corporation in
his neighborhood, upon mortgage.
Now this judge decided that the man
had not any mortgage that was law
full mortgage, because the directors of
the milling corporation did not all meet
together in formal meeting to author
ize the making of such mortgage. And
so the man lost his mortgage: And in
a few years afterwards another man
who lived in a big house in great city
had a mortgage from another copora-
alton; and the directors Of that corpora
ton did not all attend the meeting at
which such mortgage was authorized
neither were they all notified. And
this case came before the same judge
and he decided this time that it was a
good mortgage. And such men were
the renowned Marshall! and the Illus
trious Story! it is said. but people wot
not they say.-Oregon Vndette.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
A Southern Mans ribute to Gen.
Garfield,

General &. w. Gordon, confederate.
in his address in memory Of Garfield at
the Circuit Court at Memphis, said ::
"While his steps were in the dust his
eyes were on the stars. BY courage
toll, talent, integrity, and sobriety he
fought his way, singlc-handed and alone
from the hovel to the White House.
BY these istrumentalities he passed
from the lowest to the highest station,
not only in his own country, but. |
submit, to the most noble, exalted, ana
enviable position to-day held by any
citizen OF the world. And, although he
ascended from level SO low to an en-
inence so high, it did not dazzle him nor
lessen his humility. He was one of the
few men Of the worlds great history
whom prosperity humbles and advers-
ity strengthens. l had rather possess
the emotion, the culture, the oratory
and the genius of Garfield than all the
blood-stained laurels that even Caesar
tore from the livid brows of fallen
kings, or all the jewels that Hannibal
stripped from the frozen fingers of his
slaughtered knights. The Wisdom mod.
Grafton and reform foreshadowed in his
brief administration were daily widen
ing his influence and popularity, espec-
tally with the people of the South, and
we hoped that he was fastening the
day when we could all feel and say we
have but one sky, one flag, one Union,
one country and one President.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
Manners and Service.

Many of the small annoyances that
spoil tempers and make life disagreea.
ble might he avoided oy calling things
by their right names. For instance, a
great amount OF bad manners and in.
science passes current in all classes of
society as independence, personal pride
or social superiority. 1t is difficult to
define real independence of character:
to tell just what the combination of
self-respect. good judgement and men
tai strength is which makes it; but it is
easy enough to tell what it is not.
When cook boils mutton she was told
to roast she is disobedient, not indepen-
dent. When writer revenges his per-
sonal sights in newspaper, or graft
ties dislike Of his neiQhbor b. false i'm
putation OF motives, he moves, he plays
rhe part of a coward, and has no cour-
age in him. When passenger
stretches his legs across horse car, or
sits sideways with his feet in his neigh
bor's way, and looks like a thunde
cloud at any on who stumbles over him
ts is simply nuisance and intensely
diSage cable.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
The Guitcau Trial.

On November l4th, Guiteau was ar.
raigned for trial. He came into the
courtroom looking better than he did
when he appeared to plead to the in
dictment. He was relieved of his
handouts. and shown to seat by the
side OF his sister, Mrs Scoville. The
courtroom was crowded, Robinson
one of Guiteau's Attorneys made a plea
for still more time to prepare the de.
fence. When he closed the prisoner
arose and insisted upon being heard
Said he mas ready for trial and wanted
no postponement, SO the trial was pro-
ceded with. About eleven o'clock the
work of obtaining a jury was begun
The first three were disqualified, two on
the ground ofhaving formed an opln.
ion, and the other because of conscien-
tious scruples against capital punish
ment, 1t will be next to impossible to
obtain a jury of intelligent men, and II
may be many days before the trial car
go on.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
A Word to the School Boys.

1.-The important matter to you in be-
ginning school tomorrow is not bow
this teacher or that conducts himself
to you whether he is partial, incapable,
unjust; but how tc Conduct Yourself to
him; whether you are truthful, honest,
manly. Forty years hence what will
his injustice or ipcapacity matter to
you? He will be cf no more weight in
your life than the puff Of smoke in the
sky to-day. But the lie you tell, the
cheating to gain high standing, tricky
meanness shown to a weaker boy-they
will live with you. You will cary their
marks with you when you lie stiff. and
white in your coffin. In word, BOYS
and girls, it is not parents or schools
who are making you, it is you who
make yourselves. 1t Is not Legendre
Or Virgil which the world will see alive
in you at middle age, but the trihing
actions of your daily life now; the little
vices and nncleanness, or the sweet high
courtesies, kindness and courage of
your school-day lives.H-N. y. TIL
bnNs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
Be Honorable.

Boys and young men sometimes
start out into life with the idea that
ones success depends on sharpness
and chicaney. They imagine if man
is able to "get the best of the bargain, :"
no matter by what deceit and meanness
he carries his point, that his prosperity
is assured. This is great mistake.
Enduring prosperity can not be found
ed on cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky and deceitful man is sure
to fall victim, sooner or later, to the
influences which are forever working
against him. His house is built upon
the sand, and its foundation will be
certain to give way. Young people
can not give these truths too much
weight. The future of that young man
is safe who eschews every shape Of
double-dealing, and lays the foundation
OF his career in the enduring principles
of everlasting truth.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18

An English cruiser among the island:
of the Pacific reports a curious instance
Of religious zeal in that latitude. 1t
seems that portion OF the islanders
who have been converted to christiani.
ty wanted a bell for their church, and
after vain .ndeavors to raise the re-
quired purchase money by voluntary
subscription. the elders of the church
decided to levy tax upon their fellow
citizens who had not experienced relic.
ion. The unconverted declined to put
up, whereupon the christian party de-
clared war against them, and went for
them with fire arms supplied by the
missionaries. After most of the heath
ems had been slam, the rest came in and
Joined the church: and the conquerors,
with a view to making sure thing of
their conversion, seized all their prop
erty and reduced them to slavery.
What text is here for BOZ Ingersoll
War, con6scation, klavery-all ON ac.
count of a church bell, or, rathe:, for
tho lack Of one.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
What iowa Girls are Taught.

At the Iowa Agricultural College
every girl in the Junior class has learned
TO make good bread, weighing and
measuring tlieir ingredients, mixing,
kneading and iraking, and regulating
her lire. Each has also been taught to
make Yeast and bake buiscuits. pud-
dinss. pies and cakes Of ra,lous kinds,
how to cook and roast. broil steak and
make cup of fragrant coffee; how to
sruff and roast a turkey, make oyster
sonp. prepare materials for other soups,
steam and mash potatos, so that they
will melt in the mouth and. in short, to
prepare frst.cI meal. combining
both substantial and fancy dishes, in
good STYLE. Theory and manual skill
have gone hand in hand.
Vast stores of learning have been ac-
cumulateG in the arts Of canning, pre-
serving and picking fruits, and they
have taken practical lessons in the de-
tails o. household mana cement, such as
house furnishing. care of beds and bed
ding. washing and ironing, care of the
sick, etc. The girls. we arr informed.
are also Thoroughly grounded in science,
mathematics and English literature. lfI
there is anything that challenges the
unlimited respect and devotion of the
masculine mind, it is the ability in wo-
man TO manage well her own house
hold.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
A LIVELY ELECTION.

There seems to have been considara-
hle interest manifested at the recent
election III some parts OF Mississippi.
At MeliIen soon after the polls were
opened a riot occurred in which three
white men were known to he killed and
one negro wounded. This is reversing
tie usual proportion and requires in
vestigation. There certainly must be a
mscalcrlatlnn somewhere. The whites
killed are said 10 be among the best
citizens of the county. 1t Is certainly
Lad business everyway.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
THE NAMES OF the STATES.
How They All Cane by Their Queer
Titles,
From the Ner-York Times.

From the New-York Times.
The Hon. Hamilton B. Staples read
a paper at the annual meeting of the
American Antiquarian Society in Wor.
cester, on the s1st inst, in which he
discussed the origin of the names OF
several of the States. His conclusions
were as follows: New Hampshire
gets its name from Hampshire, Eng
land. Massachusetts is derived from
an Indian name, first given to the bay,
signifying "near the great hills"
Rhode Island has an obscure origin;
the Island of Rhodes" the "Island of
the Roads, and a dutch origin, "Red
1sland," were mentioned, the first
seeming to have the best historical
support. Connecticut is an Indian
name, signifying Gland on long tidal
river" New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland were
passed over. Virginia, the Carolinas
and Georgia have a royal origin.
Maine was named from the fact that
it was supposed to contain the 'mayne
portion" of New England. Vermont
has no especial question, except that it
is claimed to have first been an alias
New Connecticut, alias Vermont.
Kentucky popularly signifies either a
dark and bloody ground" or "a
bloody river" but its origin signifies
"the head of a river," or "the long riv-
err" Tennessee comes from its river,
the name being derived from the name
of an Indian village on the river
"Tanasee." Ohio is named after an
Indian name, slgnlfylng something
great, with an accent of admiration.
Indiana comes from the name of an
early land company. Illinois from the
lndian-the name of tribe. Mich
igan is claimed to mean slake country"
it probably came from the name ofthe
lake, 'Great Lake." which bore this
name before the adjacent land was
named. Louisiana is from the French.
Arkansas and Missouri are Indian
the former being beautiful; the latter is
claimed to mean in its original muddy
water" which describes the river.
Iowa is almost Indian, with doubtful
meaning. Texas ispopularly supposed
to be Indian, but may be Spanish.
Florida is Spanish, "a flower land"
Oregon has conjectural origin. 1t is
probably Indian, but Spanish origin
is claimed. California comes from
Spanish romance of 1910. Nevada
takes its name from the mountains.
who get theirs from a resemblance to
the Nevadas of South America. Min
nesota is Indian, "sky tinted water"
Nebraska is variously rendered "shal-
low water" and "fat country" Kan
sas is from an Indian root, Kaw, cor
rupted by the French. Mississippi is
great water, or whole river" Ala
bama is Indian, the name of fortress
and a, tribe, signifying, as is claimed,
"here we rest"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
The Bible Cause.

The Adair County Bible Society is to
hold its anniversary exercises in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, Sab
bath the 9th inst, at II o'clock a. m.
This is union meeting in which all
the churches are interested.
Reports from the secretary and treas.
urer may be expected.
Three addresses of twelve minutes
each are to be delivered.
The executive committee have re-
quested the following persons to he
speakers on the occasion: Revs. Mr..
Wager; Wright, of st. Louis; and
Bayley.
The alternates of these brethren are
respectively, Prot. Barnard, Bro. Cham.
bless and DIR. Mitchell.
Come to the meeting. Let friends
from every part of the county endeavor
to he present. w. p. Mason, Pres.
j. s. BOYD, Sec.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
U1E NEWS.

The twelfth juror has been secured
for the Guiteau trial.
Five thousand more French troops
are embarking for Algeria.
Three hundred persons died at Mecca,
on the 9th. from cholera.
Urgent inquiries have been made for
the British Vice-Consul Bagshawe, for
,nerly Of st. Louis. He receipted for
some $1,000 on an estate. of which the
heirs have received nothing.
The st. Louis mills have shut down,
and wheat freight to Liverpool is only
eleven cents per bushel, and yet there
is no wheat moving, because our prices
are too high for the worlds markets.
The French visitors were in Chicago
yesterday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
St. Louis Markets.

The following are yesterdays latest
quotations.:
Wheat-No. 2 red. cash 81 34Al
Corn-No. 2 mixed, cash 81 to 63
Oats-No. 2 cash 4 81
Hay-Prairie IS, mixed II to17
TimOthy-18 to 1900
PROVISIONS.
Shoulders 634 clear ribs 9. 10
to 8 80, hams II to lac, breakfast bacon
Is to 14c.
Butter-Choice :s3 to IS, medium to
prime q to 26.
Eggs-25c.
Potatoes-Northern 95 to l O5, prime
and fancy 81 to l 20.
Sweet potatoes-per bbl. 275 to 3 90.
WOol-Fancy 39c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
THE GOLDEN DAWN,

LIGHT ON THE GREAT FUTURE.
Is the title of a new book just issued,
and which will be offered to our citizens
soon Y private subscription. 1t is IN
one handsome volume, and handsomely
illustrated; by the Rev. ]. H. Potts, au-
thor Of - Pastor and People 1t Is a
compilation of the writings on the sub.
jet of a Future Life. by such eminent
,livines and tbeologians as Bishops
Simpson. Foster, Warren, Hurst and
FoSs: also papers by Joseph Cook,
Bencher. Talmage, DR.. Currie, DR.. Nc
Gosh, Dr. Marsh, Crosby. Geo. d. Prem
tess, Dean Stanly. Whittier, Lonefel.
low, etc. The grandest and most pop
ular book of the year, representing the
grandest thoughts of our greatest au-
theirs, more than three hundred IN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
NORMAL NOTES.
klRKsvlLLE, Mo-,


The school still goes on with its old
rate of progress. The second term open.
ed yesterday with almost all of the old
students In attendance, and number
OF new ones to swell the former ranks.
The four years class is having bad
luck. Out of twelve four are absent.
Mr.. Midlothian and Mr.. Holloway be-
ing sick, and Mr.. Nelson is at home
with some of his folks who are sick.
The three years class also have some
sick. One of the Mr.. Arnolds has gone
home with the typhoid lever.
c. w. Cite, an old student of the Nor
NAL, was with the school to-day. He
says lie is very much pleased to see
every thing so much like home, and
almost wishes he could have his school
lays over.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-18
Kirksville Markets.

These markets are corrected careful
ly up to Thursday noon OF each week.
Com-55c.
Oats-36c.
Hogs-$5.oo to S 50.
Sheep Id for butchers.
Cattle I-7a 3 for extra.
Apples-75 to LOO
Potatoes-7s to 9oc.
Sweet Potatoes-4c lb.
Onions-$Ia1 so.
Butter-2o to IS.
Eggs-I7c.
Sorghum IS to 4oc.
, Beeswsx-I3c.
Hides-Green SC.
Hay-Timothy, $ra, Hungarian Sc
Prairie $5a6.
Timothy Seed-$a IS.
Feathers-4oc.
Chickens-$I agar 50.
Wool 23a24c.