davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj AT sYCLE BROTHERS
WE MEAN TO SELL AND HIVE TO SILL

! WE MEAN TO SELL MD HAVE I'D SILL.
You can buy better bargains at this season II No
wear than any other. our stock has been purchased
| al much below regular value and We will closo ont
a great many articles at much less than cost. Our
store was crowded all last week. and will con-
tinue 10 close out until september Isi. Our stock
IS the largest in the city, and our prices are always
the lowest. We offer
The balance Of our PACIFIC LAWN At lOc.. our
| &c. LAWNS at &C.. also a few more u those
| LAWNS at 4c.;
| l case ECRU-LACF BUNTING at6.c.:
40 pieces BLACKAND WHITE LINEN Laws,
suitable for mourning, a. l0c., has been selling
at25c.;
The balance of oar FIGURED LINEN Lawns
10 be closed out At l2.c.;
| Several hundred dozen TOWELS and NAPKINS,
very cheap;
! A large stock Of PLAIN and FANCY PARAerL-
| ~ be sold Al much less than cost;
Thousands Of CORsETS at every price-nm'.yt
them we have Madam strong's and DR.. u ar-
ncr's Health Corset. Also. full line Of GIL
DREN'S CORSETs, such as "llcil,u b.
bcs." &c.
| 900 pieces Of SILKS. sATINs' and BROCAJ.,
at prices 20 suit. They must be sold.
\ very large stock Of DRESS GOODS e'N ODD
hand, amongst them some very choice q. CD
and l2sc.
In our LINEN DEPARlMtNI you "ii ih
fulstock. ranging ~ price from - 10 j'r
Also. another lot Of those REMNANTS NJ g. tnf
5Oc actual value 81 and 9l2j.
4 few more pieces Of LINEN >iEETlNG D. io
closed ont
so pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN from d. 'o
25c. per yard.
Large stock Of CASSGMEEE~ for mons and '-f'
wear our Linen fof mem and toys wear u.
will close out ~ and below COST
Several CASES Of BLEACHfD anal BROWN COZ.
Tons much below their regular value
We sill show large stock of PLAIN and FAN
CY MATTINC>. which wc VIII now c...' 40
prime cost.
Tadics, 1t will pay you % call on SYCLE BRO
TIERS lof0re purchasing elsewhere.
eYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Proud street..
Branch store: 1929 Main .'rcc'. b s'-'03
~ THIS Is THE SEASON or THE
YEAR VIZ ARE ALWAY ANXIOU,
To SILL.
Beyond ui.. $50 would s,y
THAT OUR STOCK SOW COMPRISES NEAR
DOUBLE THAT OF AM PREvIoC,
SEASON TIL, LATE.
We are aware uat
NOTHING But Low PRICES
VIII scn them. and have therefore CONCLUDED "a.
MARK GOODS BELOW THE PRICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

-" Necessity is the mother OF invcn-
ton" Diseases OF the liver. kidneys, and
bowels brought forth that sovereign rem
edy Kidncy-Wort. which is natures nor
mai curative for all those dire complaints.
In either liquid or dry form it is a perfect
remedy for those terrible diseases that
cause 50 many deaths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
ExCVRsy0Hs. PIC.NEIs. &c.

GRAND EXCURslONTO STAUNTON
~ SATURDAY. AUGUST 2i. 1852.
WA CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Train leaves thcsaI cake and Ohio depot 1t T.. VI.
returning. leaves StauntOn T. N. NuuG ~. Fare:
Itichmond 10 stanton and return, - GorGons-
10 Stiunton and return. Zoe. way tations to
stanton and return. $50. Special cOachc. for
Stlrhc & Son',. 405 east Broad street: THOMPSON
4 Fenick . l3 east Broad trect 4. r. Thomson
corner Fifteenth aud Main streets: {. /. Johnston
- : e'rt Main street. For further information in
quire OF the conmiitee-t. J. Beal and II. T. Sale.
at Cohen BrOibers' corner Fourth and Broad
streets. auO.lOl3.lGIS.2n.22 % o5G0G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

NLDro1. nm DTdIuIl,-., - r--,-, f--. ~ ~
iut.n.,rd ..fn .,w.rl ., .tii.. D.. r
r,uc,r,i,y y.,,.,.' i..,,. ..,. -.f .
ir1.ly,rt.rf nv i-i.....t o.. ,,.', o.. 4.
. 81 .,fr..- a ..l,,'.,.r,, i,, ,, o.
~ - ~ ~, "F . '" .".'
PHI .r- '.' " 'f ~
10y >'''i'h D. '. .'t 81 .
~ 'I't ' gong h.'- Nt- i- t't -.
,-.., :, t.it i' .f.N' -...
49, go. '.' '''" i,i -.' '.ii -.
- - ~ '',' t,'''i''' ~ .'I ' t
lad r'r 'i','.l. IT, ., ','-"
~, ID. ..,r,i mi a.. T ..'''. -'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
HVFFAEO EITEIA NYATFr,.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
- FOR
CHRONIC GASTRIC CATARRH. VEsICAI.
IRRITATION, GRAVEL. Sc.
\ PERSON WHO LIVED FOR YEARS ON TEA
AND CRACKERS EATS BACON, CAB
BAGE,AND TURNlP>

case stated ly Or. joins c. COLEMAN. of
Scottsburg, Va, previous to tie war surgeon I'm
the United states navy:
Mr.. G. suffered from CHRONIC GASTRIC
CAIAERH for several year, Dec Was unable 10
cat MEAT or VEGETABLES OF any dc,crilti0n.
hy!ng entirely upon TEA and CRACHFRS.
BREAD and MILK. and OTHER SNfII IN
AkIiNLtS. lie was subject e. frequent NAUSEA
and VOMITING. sometimes throwing oil lis iocJ
soon aticr taking IL. andat other times dl,ch4rcinr
IRON an empty stomach a STRONGLY ACID
gary lhucu>. In consequence of this condition OF
me dlse,tlNe organs he liborei under the URIC
AID DlAIHES!~. causing great NFSIC Al IP-
hllAIlON and possible CNSTITGS. resulting i'm
suffering 50 intense and constant as to require thai
nc should al ~ Times b. kept IN Ter The influence
oi oplhts. ms complication Of diseases resulted
IN alarming prOsiraiiOn Of the general system.
AFTER The persistent use of an remedies SIM
posed DC Indicated I'm the ease without r,sni, Lc-
yond temporary mitigation Of suffering he WAS
LlIlilA WATER, SPRING No. 2, With the ba"1
pest possible effect In 4 few weeks after com
mencing the use of II the irritable condition
81 lhe BLAD)ER was 50 far relieved thai
opiateS. Al the expiration of some eight VOL pa
hhd an attack OF unusual severity from Which L.
was relieved by the discharge of "A CkICTTTS
tpIo"ei al snort intervals by the discharge of
oi thls trouble, as the bladder from thar tnIe rr
suneI MS normal action. In TIE GASTRiG Al
fEtIi(N II was not less surprisingly hapDy win
Ieih1Th'hle promptness correcting the hfeLiy acid
healthy digestion and assimilation. When he I'll
Dcth using the water some months ne ate I Win
n9t say very prudcntly, hut with PERFFCT III /
NiIf, BACON, CABBAGE. and TIRNlIpS
DIET. AMIN LIS VI
" lie made rapid and complete recovery. holm,
soon anie ~ enter actively upon the business atir
' au lO-2aw3w /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
spALDnNG's FAILURE.

Dcxe ndorf-s Fieid-Day Mt Suffolk-A Bad
Conan nccmcnt for the Hampton Nominee
On the Ground and Announced TO Speak,
but Fails 20 Come 10 Time-John Paurs
WaterhauI and Dczcndorr's Victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TTHE BIG SALE.
THE GREAT CLosING-OUT SALE

THE GREAT CLosING-OUT SALE
,no,ns a reduction In the price Of everything 80
YOU can buv at reduced prices
all kinds Of
n,rss GOODS. sIIRTINGs, sHEETTNGs'
puIOw-CAsINGs, and BLANKETS;
TOWELS. DOILIEs, NAPKINS, TABLE,
CLOTHS, and TABLE-DAMAsK;
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, COLLARS, CRA'AIs'
SOCKS, sUsPENDERs, and TIES;
LAcEs. EMBROIDERIEs, RIBBONS;
PMS NEEDLES. MACHINE-OIL, and SHOE
POLISH
BtrTTONs, GIMPS, PRINCES, WHALEboNb'
BELTS. and sEwING-sILK;
READY-MADE DRESSES, ULsTERs' DUST
Frs, and GossAMER GARMENTS;
COMBS. BRUSHES. SCISSORS, KNIVES, JEW
ELRY, and POCKET-BOOKS;
uh,IMoCKs, HAMMOCK-RoPEs, HAMMOCK
sTRETCuERs, and HAMMOCK-PILLoWs;
BASKETS, TRUNKS, sATCHELs, FANS, PA
PER. ENVELOPES, INK, MUCILAGE,
PENS, and PENCILS;
CARPETS, oL-CLOTHS, WINDoW-sHADES,
WNDOw-CURTAINs, RUGS, MATS, and
UASSOCKS
QUILTS, COMFORTABLES, BLANKETS, &C.
&C., sc.
The prices OF every article has been reduced ex-
cent AGATE BUTTONS, which we continue 70
sell at Sc. for 4 card of twelve dozen.
REMEMBER.
that every article IN our store
MUST BIZ SOLD BEFORE OCTOBER 81, 1882.
We expect 70
LOSE \ PILE OF MONEY,
and are
READY TO MAKE THE SACRIFICE.
LEVY BROTHERS,
aug IO17 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
BESE-BSE.s..

PHILADELPHIA CLUB, OF PnILA-
4 DELpliIA~ y. HlCHIONDS, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. August l7th, 18Th.
and l9Lh, az Baseball Pork. Games called at
4:3u 4. u.
Admission. % cents.
Take s,rcei-cars fur tlc grounds. Stages meet
every ear. Fare only cent. au lett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

IL RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-BishOp j.
G. CREAMERY. y. d., will preach in Centenary
church Grace street. THIS (Wedne.day) EVENING
at $50 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
AMCSESsENTS.

\ o L | { L.
The MOST INTERESTING CONCERT that
has been given In the city for several wears was
given iy the BLIND ORGANISE and his assistant
singers IN the Rev. !. Ja1ucrs church Ia night,
and viii perform in the Elenclcr Baptist church
TONIGHT. f.. GOODWIN, Manager
Tau l6-lt&i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
CITY OilsSkNCES.

A y ORDINANCE
TO AMEND SECTION T. or CHAPTER 3G.
CONCERNING WAGONS. DEAT,. CARTS.
AND HACKS. AND TO RESTORE ~G,rloN
Il OF CHAPTER 80. CONCERNING
STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

Secretary Chandler left Washington Mon
DAY on the Tallapoosa for tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
BOOKS. STATIONEgY.ac.

NOW RECEIVING. ALARGE STOCK
or
ELANk.BOOkS. LIDGEH~
JOURNALS, CHEZ h-BuOk>. Sc.
,.lo. Also.
rOOLSIAP, IEGAL-CAP. LETTER AND
NOrE-PAPFr.
au l6-dcodSwtSels 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
JULIUS MEYER & son.

We are determined to close out our SUMNER
STOCK. In order to do this we are Offering sPE-
CIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS in every line. Note the prices
5000 yards HANDSOME LAWNS at &c -sanc
quality sold elsewhere at &C.;
1000 yards extra wide POLKA-DOT Lawns
1t &C.;
BEST PACIFIC and COCIECO LAWNS
all tie newest stylcs-rcluced O. lee:
Entire stock of REAL LINEN Lawns re-
duced to 14c.-onvnal Price 10 20
and 2jc.;
Entire >tock Of FIGURED and DOTTED
SWISS MUSLINs ri and below cost
Doc. quality reduced 10 soc. Ace. quail
iy - Soc, So. quality 10 25c., 25c.
quality O. 1870;
80 piece WHITE PERSIAN LAWNat sl.c.-
The greatest balg .,iu Of the season:
10 pieces CREAM PERSIAN NULL al 2jc.-
original price 3jc.:
40 piece, EXTRA STEER and TINE WHITE
INDIA LAWS ut lie;
20 pieces SUPERIOR BLACK ALL-WOOL
BUNTINGatlic.-original price Zcc.;
- pieces LUPlN's BLACK hLL-N OOL
CASHMERE, at 35c.;
40 pieces WIDE and HANDSOME SASH
Ribbons at 2jc.-original pIicc Zoe;
IS dozen POLKA-DOT NULL TIES at l3c.-
original price Ace;
60 dozen POLkA-DOT SILK HANDLER
CHIEFS at 1Jc.;
IS dozen LADIES HEAVY FANCY STRIPE
IOSE-four pairs for 25c.;
60 dozen 3-ELASTIC COLORED THREAD
GLOVES al Toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
GUIDES TO BOOK.BUNE8>.
K RANDOLPH & ENGlf~I
Will .4ts...f.

''-NII'I. IT \ TNiI--"-T
r,n Will supply
J.. a ANALOGUE Of over 5.D.. ..i..- 10
valuable books at from Zoe ts s5n
- ~ ms BOOKS from l5c.u..
10 '1DxNNhLlN 'sQUARE LIBRARY -f. -.,
- ~ nbOLI LIBRARY. 81 Np...at I-..
on :" NJ, ~ loV2 MAIN STREET. {, tie pll.tf.
- r'N "'ot terms. AN tH-.f.m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
ROOkS, STATIONERY. AND srM.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND SIM.
- MEX READiNG.-rhc grand summer \, of
,,s., LoNDoN GRAPHIC, containing sixty illus
u1a e, ~ eoiofsi also an extra plate Summer
nVois. price, 90 ccnts. ILLUSTRATED I'm
=. M NhWeS holiday No, colOred rietur,,
,, MARRIED ior Love" Price, so cent?. la Trans
~, ttv"', hn NYssls-Ar TIE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Price, 25 cents. "'" 1" iHN"'
Az The FASHION PLATES FOR AUGUST.
nOtNG LADIES' JOURNAL, DEMoEfSr'
fkANk LESLlEs' LADIES' MAGAZINF, Ne
LIBRARIES, and receiving new ones eyerx .iay -.
N.LEONARD'S News.S one.
Hic GpS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

LACESi LACES!
Entire stock at reduced prices special bargains In
TORCliON LACES.
our entire stock Of LADIES UNDERWEAR al
and below cost 10 close out.
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
~ 1G-cOd Col aud COB Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
NV PUBLICATIONS. Poor, R-I-

! road Manual. So. -. Can. -, ,,'.
T,.fo; i"hucal Institutions, by Sucur.r = F. .
.ps s'2 pe ,, White Elephant by Mars IVAN.
ri a. IN ~ '.s'ures OF Modern Authors. ~ Sh,r-
hcee homo; si.25; Treatise ON >uiphttr 0nI-
nine; 10y o. l.. Manson, VI. d.. 81: Anne !. he ,,, q
81 me day. Sl.2j. New and iar.., s,t,,,li,.. , q
ffankiin-Squsre Library. Orders >elirlf,tt ''>@
- WEST. JOHNSTON a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
SOLDIER LIFE IN TIE AMY OF

NoLplnk LIFE IN TIE ApMl OF
- NORTHERN VIRGINIA, by CARLTON NJ
nAkinl' private Second company Richmond
nowlt<ers with illustrations by ". L. SIlErpNKiT
lhuIehIht Richmond tiOwttzcrs. The book wilIh..
80, = lus' ioino; OF 2ou pages. ON handsome pau,r,
pIlhttu ana bound In The hest manner IN man
postpaid sl5O-asull discount 10 ihc trade.
tARLTON MCCARTHY 4 co
jy22 Old Min strrs, '1 80 :. atohSfs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
IT DOWN THEY GO!
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

TIE BOTTOM REACHED At LAST.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
4 CHANCE FOR IMPEACHMENT.

No railroad or other transportation
company shall grant free passes or
tickets, OF passes Or tickets at dis
count@ to members of the General
Assembly. or member OF the Board OF
Equalization, or any state or county, or
municipal officers; and the acceptance
of any such pass or ticket by member
of the General Assembly, or any such
officer, shall he forfeiture ofh Office.
-Ark,fle xii, See. Fl, Constitution Of the
STATE Of Missouri.
The officer who rides over a railroad
allowing himself to he passed by the
conductor without paying his way as
other men do is violating this law
and lays himself liable to impeach-
ment.
What do the people think Of man
whom they have elected to high posi-
ton oftrust violating this provision of
the constitution, from year to year, after
having taken solemn oath to obey
that CONSTITUTIONS 1t displays to say
the least an elasticity OF conscience that
does not exist in just man.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
Crops in Dakota and Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, May 22.--The cold wealth.
er of the last few days has checked the
seeding of wheat in North Dakota,
where twas not completed. In Min
nesota, wheat was all in the ground be-
fore the ram, and is now coming up
and looking well. To-day is cold and
cloudy with furry of snow IN some
parts of the state and Dakota. The
acreage to wheat this year is increased
from so to 100 per cent in the new
lands of Northern Minnesota and Da-
kota. In the southern part ofthe state
however, thele is large falling off,
farmers turning their attention to corn,
oats. and other crops. Corn planting
is very backward, Oh account of the
cold weather. 1t has not been finish
ed in any locality, and is but fairly be-
gun in some. Unless there is speedy
change the corn crop will be compar-
ative failure, as it cannot be got into
the ground in time to mature before
the fall of frost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
The Teachers.

The twenty-frst annual session of
the stale Teachers Association will
meet at Sweet Springs"-Browsville-
ON June Goth, and continue in session
three days. E. r. Booth, of Kirkwood
No, is president, and p. ID. Holloway,
of Edna. secretary.
The programme embraces wide va.
rlety of topics for discussion. Among
the most prominent of which we note:
Normal Institutes, i by N. b. Henry
Relation of public instruction to citizen
ship, oy W. E. Coleman; The natural
sciences in public schools, by W. H.
Campbell: Comparison of Missouri
with other states educationally, by H.
NJ. Hamill;' Report of educational
commission, nv Prof. j. NJ. Greenwood
and others; Rel alton Of mental science
to the Teachers work, by s. S. Laws,
L.. L. d.; The teacher, by Rev. Pope
Ieaman: etc.
Reduced rates have been secured on
various railroads, !: nd also a reduction
in hotel rates.
All friends of education are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
No Settlement in Oklahoma.

CHICAGO, May 22.-In a letterdated
April 29 the secretary of the interior
SAYS he is informed by Mr.. H. c. Ham,
bly, of Parsons, Kas., that settlement is
being made on the Oklahoma district
by the followers ofCapt. Payne and re-
quests the secretary of war to take steps
tor their removal. Hambly places the
number of these settlers at fifteen hun
dred. Capt. Carroll made an investi-
CATION and finds Mr.. Hambly's state
ment incorrect. The Oklahoma dis
trict has been thoroughly secuted at in
terv: Is of ten days during the past
three months, and only one party of
six men were discovered in the district.
They were arrested and sent out of the
Indian Ter. A company of cavalry
and detachment of Indian scouts are
stationed in the Oklahoma country
with orders to arrest and eNpel all un-
authorized persons. That no one may
be deceived by the misrepresentation
of Capt. Payne it is announced that the
government will not permit settlement
on the Oklahoma lands.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
The Crop Prospect.

Those who wish to see higher prices
for all consumable commodities are
very anxious for great crops of grain
this fall. With the great immigration
and the business activity, all that is
needed is surplus Of grain and cotton
to export to see revival Of the prosper
Gus times of '79, 80 and the spring of
81. But timid and conservative people
are not so sure about the future. 1t is
argued that in prosperous times people
do not go to farming. They throng o
the cities, to the manufacturing dis.
trlcts. and become consumers of food.
During the hard times, from '73 to '7S,
an average of 100000 acres per an
mum of new land was put into gram.
But since '19 the increased acreage has
been but little over 100000 acres per
annum. So far the present year, it is
settled, there will be less land put into
wheat in Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio and
other states than was the case las. year.
Is is true there is much greater
acreage in Texas, Missouri, dakota,
Oregon and California, but it Is doubt
full if or the whole there will be an
acreage in 80 as there was in '8l,
while the home consumption would be
very much greater due to the increase
OF consumers in cities and manufactur-
ing districts. Then, it is feared that as
good crops are continuous year after
year, bad crops may also succeed one
another for several seasons. The coun-
try was phenomenally prosperous Tor 3
years preceding the death of President
Garfield. Perhaps the pendulum is
about to swing in the other direction.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
THE FAIR QUESTION.

If those who are interested in thi,
matter will take hold with will an or.
ganization can soon be perfected and
everything under headway for fail
this fall, far outstriping any that has
ever been held in this county, aid II
will be a disgrace to the town and the
county if it Is not done.
kirlsville is certainly the best town
in Northeast Missouri, and Adair one
of the hest counties in this part of the
state; and with railroads coming from
every part Of the compass and a rapidly
growing interest in the improvement
of the grades of all kinds of stock in the
regions all about here, with reason
able effort upon the part Of those who
ought to take AN interest IN this matter
an annual fair can be established ere
that will attract an attendance from
half dozen or more of the surrounding
counties.
The only thing, seemingly, in the way
Is the fear that ii will cost a little
money. Well, suppose it does, every
thing that is worth having costs and il
Weexpect to make money we have got
tospend money. Where is the pros.
porous farmer, merchant, hotel keeper
banker or professional man who is not
willing to risk from twenty-five to one
hundred dollors in this necessary enter.
prise: 1t Will not cost so much as
many think. 1t is not imperative that
grounds be bought: they may be leased
for term o. years and as the association
grows stronger and it gets better able,
then those or other grounds may. be
purchased. Let US take hold Of the
matter, organize and get to work; it
won't be long until sufficient stock
will be taken to make people wonder
why the thing has not been undertaken
long ago. or that the people OF this
county ever thought of letting another
year pass without first class fair.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
GRAPHIC REPORT.
or Home and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revisel
each Week.

LOCAL MARKETS.
Butter l2@1S and easy.
Cheese--lu to l5c.
Eggs II to 121sc in demand.
Chickens Live $50 to 800.
Potatoes-COmmon f1.0O to $1.25.
choice l25 to lao Scarce
Onions-1.2j to 200 per bu.
Carrots
TurnIps-
Parsnlps-
Beans White 40 10 400 per bu.
Scarce.
Sweet Potatoes
Bacon-Sides IL to 16", shoulders
81. to II. Hams 10 TO IL.
Lar1-f'irm at IL to l5c
Beeswax-20 to DE
Tallow-5 to size
Hay Timothy S12 to Sl4 prairie IS
to TO-
Seeds-I'imothy ss225 to 40, Hun
garian. SOC to zoe. Millett. 75c to 1.lO
Corn-75 to 9Oc. Scarce.
Oats-45c to 30
Meal-9OIto l 20 per bu.
Flour--COmmOn sk l.75 to | 80. fancy
200, choice 210
Cattle-For butchers use, $50 70 425
Cows Mich $25 to 40.
HOgs-Rutcher, &c. to 6is
Sheep--Butcher. 80 to 4c
Wool-Cnwa>hed 20 to BE, tub
washed 80 to "a.
Rags-1.OO per 100 lbs.
Pelts-According to wool, :Hc per ID.
Hides &c, damaged 2-3 off.
dry 13c. No SC.
Feathers-Prlme geese, 42, 1Osoff for
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
GREExToP GRAPRIcs.

GREENTor, Mo-, May sS.-W. S.
Gatlin has returned home from The
Tar. spriugs, having left his step son,
Charles Winfree, there for treatment.
He is very much taken up with the
country. He reports that there good
prospect for coal oil and the machin.
cry is on the ground by this time to
commence boring for oil. The boring
apparatus will reach down 1900 feet
The springs are situated IN Miam
county, Kansas, and pure tar runs out
with the water. He brought sample
OF it home and it resembles tarr very
much, but does not smell or taste
strong as coal tar. They are pre-.
pairing to put up large hotel at the
present time with the intention Of max
ing it a regular watering place.
A. Bickcl, our Ex. r. r. agent,
and family, came back on visit last
Wednesday, and looks well and hearty
and likes the place he is now at, which
is Centertown; in Cole county, Mo. He
reports the prospect for wheat to be
good if the chinch bugs do not damage
it, but they were very thick before the
heavy cold rains. The prospect for
corn was not any better than here on
account of the cold backward spring.
He returned home the 2end.
Burt Herndon was on his ear when
he read the Greentop Items last week.
las Lind has moved into the house
vacated by Mrs. Price.
Burt Herndon, has moved to the
north end of Greentop, inso Judge
Roberts house.
Wells and Reynolds shipped one car
offat hogs since last report and S. b.
Lind will ship one car tomorrow.
Mrs. Tice Speer and Mrs. Nath
Speer have gone on visit to Andy
Beatv's, nor theast of kirksville.
REGULAR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26

memoirs OF Longfellow in preparation,
but the family, taking no notice of
either of these undertakings have pub
icly requested all suitable materials to
be. sent to one Of their own number.
By leng and sympathetic acquaintance;
as we'll as by an agreement of long
standing, Mr.. Greene would certainly
be suitable biographer Of Longfellow;
but some who know him best and who
set the highest value on his parts, fear
lest his age-he is now seventy-one-
and his extreme feebleness, may pre-
vent him from dong justice to himself
with such subje t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-26
Guiteau.
SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, May 2z.-Justice
James this morning announced the
decision of the court in banc upon the
exception in the Guiteau case, denying
new trial and affirming the judge.
ment below. Justice Hagner, in a
separate opinion discussed the bear
ings of the old Maryland law and held
that even under the Maryland act OF
1855 the indictment would have been
good in this district. and Judge Carter
stated the opinions gwen were unani-
nous opinions of the court. Adjourn
ed The main points IN the decision
have been already foreshadowed in
these dispatches.