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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

yo- Co.'s Ccogi1=. Bronchitis and aiI
: a---,:-;o--s q ,k= Ing. isse Ayers Cherry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Copartnership Not;o,

THE undersigned. hayine bors. 4
interest OF c. F. Jones, hsre soasa &
partnership, and will do brans..ms .ms I
rai Merchandise, under the ,,.... So ID esl
style Of j. r. SULLIVAN = ~ eaa:
the same old stand. No. 10 CO. ~ ~
well known as Sulliyan's Co,osss se q
J. P. SULIJy.v
Jan. ). 1882. ~ 'AADlyal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Tbe Ho-. ", <. B.s4ier. ra.a I'D 4.

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coer.y, ds-i.g ;Le i1..er F1,: q Czr.':-
1zzs ueek, vas o.e Il .Ls =1,ti Fllzass--e
All Tigo-.ei ot:Ls psa..c zsa II II
rpre= po--isa et seo;h Ctrcliz2 He
uas tx s.tz. ysacs / sso.: as.@ .11 in3G-
es.ial representative il ~ L<gz4-s.r.s
hor Ab&<TiIi. tos=::. AZ d. graz
dezI "a fnv1ri tie o.1s:r-:s:e- =: re
Au<zl.A x Ko9Iri!it rt;i,.e.1- 2<e5ri1g
froea tae LegSslA:1rs. ~ 4s.s-s3 ~
p,eS3e.er Ct ,ke Ail1a.k q F':<e,cA
R-c@d y4lIsy Rs;iro13, l5d y u. =-+s-
Y and psEss oTef zeo, IA -2b5s !.
lire er:e.p-.ase, ni:A 7try ef,a.;3=fzo.e
pro54biliiY # srcs@ss He ~. eo:!-=!7
: y.zce;.al rlf., AZ rs s<-ti.es vete
a,p1ys vzl1Aals i ert-y e-.t-Prase <
uh;ca he eazagei. S'scA G4a AZ ,teis-
ere. ~ .ar o1z-sni:r. All or sac J.
rn1ds r<n-e- Z! Ia t.a.E
TIE pss7.= o! Aazz.t1 Ars t..erca.ne<:
% i1,e i rz;,fozd Cp AZ SaTt.nhA III
lsT-1a a.. .ide ct IL Rirs. Il ,AsE
caa sss i,, iesi n ,h4 etA.r II le.r.s.1-!-
Og, 5,.cP5e ara iiksui4e 3e-e,-.ct'i y
bare II s.dii.i9a4l cziis.-to Ai6er Al
CE1r.eaeoo Il us CA &c: j. ts1i :: 20
tSsa -e c1n sli sz1s: NIX 4-Ez.sA-
While ve are uz;ti.z .o ;b= lz2T:-seats q
ef .se S1ett CaIni;1z TI.i..cai, " nr2..
sse 1ilos o1r otisr sr?rc-teni,i+s q ea-
cave "a, z5d with risD - s4',-t.az
g=e d4aa;.e acs;oo uhi-1 r;li +.es-e L.
azsia.fS he ahrsisa,. Q: delaE, ~e :aiak
tie Di-seecrs OF tie Sarsnrzh Waller
Railrpad .Sosld lol.; ,n<etinz 4. io-ne
a1ed iiEze and no:ify tie ,0.hoyiiies Q:
the ssca.h C4roiins, ,he AGzD.ta 4
Knoxville, and :he Clyde i:ae Of -zil-
roads. ,bz. tie! uill 3. .hz. time c'onsidel
such propo.i,ions a. mly be submitted
for the consolidation og purchase Of or
Read We ioclade The Ci:de line be-
cause it IS possible .h.. they nigh. be
willing 20 complete ,he Blue Ridge Road
and make i, o5er the s4VannAb Valley
Road through !iue 70 the ccas. az Port
Roysl. This uoold 70, giTe Anderson Z
competing line, j. Is true. but .hen il
might offer other sdyan,ages which
sbouA be co1Aidsred- From .he eii.o
riaI of The Csyeaic< q, Caa,!itsti>z.clit
which we PubliAh eiaeuhere, j. ulll l.:
sesD thai we cannot aEofd to val, :cc
lo1g CT TOD paiiensIy upon The Snait
Carolina Rzilroad i: kzs been fully
organized, ard can acs if J; de.ires 70 dr
90. We cannos afford 70 lose osher cer
iainties Of eoaple.ien b Urging 10
hope ,h1. The soa,h Carolina wiil hely
"a. We greatly prefer Charleston IS ou
on,iei. 1t Is the preference Of the peo
pie Of our town and county, but then i;
We cannot get Charleston "e mus; conten
Ourselves sikh some other place. W,
hope the people Of Charleston and th'
authorities Of The Seuth Carolina Rail
road will take an interest in this measure
and act before We are compelled By Ia;
necss.;ties OF <rIr situation TO make tenn.
=. another direction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
aREPoRT OF THE COHDI71I,I
OF THE
National Bank of Ando,,.,

A T Anderson, in the State OF so,,,, ~
n the close Of ta,iness Decenb.ssa ,, s.'.ts
RESOURCES y;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

- BA.rxe,. F41rk Dang ;5+ F,e-
E-=s. of tar-c.o- I'M L B,tckT.l.=, =
raica ue:e eaEzgsi yr=t Nix. j, -
ict.;ca&s:e. }ip;I. ~ zssi=.A.:. zoi L1-:l
AID Tuck Ho3io.or, NIX gt-tiTe-l =
vera c1: IL i.e .!<e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

D-;isr Va, J.. :.a-. OF Aze, Al
c,3paren;a L Azngnn, zE=d o1lr =
!ez-s. hare =: ;-s=a marie; il C1=s:@:-
6eld Ccgo:!.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

l. c,c.:.Gc;;nn :rzia vAs l=ATicz
;n= Aitt0 fefc:. RAe;. Bockb.,:s., !
.;a 81 L.#:on B7ckhA.:ss. attempted .
q. u, m: Il. Aoid ard tel! und=- !.-
=ae@i. Il :c= ca-. cr1sain- ooe !s,y z:.,1;
;he .hi-h ani I5e r;te- oeloT :5e tc:=
2nd - d!:i .Csen zf;erEkcis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= NJ. L.ccy C.ccrza II u .=.;,;=.:
ed .-eFrt:e,; isdy .: G-triieTi.!+-
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~1;l.: ...linE y iEe Er= tE5nE : ;so:'r
rtry z-+crz..2. Q: LID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= Toal S.a.. JoAG H2.+.i, D::s
Dzr.s zni Wn. W-9o3s. cs..c.Ai, c.4:g-,
"i:a b1:sinZ q. ". ki,E;&:rick-= =:
ac-:=, h4.e t..=a c3=.Ei:;e3 t1- iriLl in
Ca=-:e, D.Tis sar. Sins ard Wc,;.i=
=: d,= 10 :h= ein hcu.e uajle c= 2ad
Joan Hasa root<d .a= iz-!l: -==i-
decce-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
New Advertisements.

Jan L. 1852
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

syllable she fell while on her knees
and died immediately
Ar aeciien, occurred near Packs
vile lev days ago. Il was a rery
windy and bnisteIous evening and many
trees gave way under the pressure. 4
little six year old son q: Wm. Brozdyay
had gone ont in the woods With an uncle
to rake straw, when a tree fell and killed
him instantly The sc- - :s5.I i;i iUiy
mangied.
= Isaac Reid, colored, shot and killed
Andrew Manningef, c,,iored. II z xuppxr
in Walhalla- The dispute arose s5out
ten cents which Manninger vas to paw
to~ards the purchase Of . chicken pie.
Four shots, Two by each party, were
Cred, VIXEN Aanninger fell, shot through
the heIrt- Reid was not touched. Reid
is in jai,
= Clarendon Enfezprise Doc Dvsou.
white, went TO trke dinner with John
Frierson. his bro;her-in-laH. While at
the house Of the latter both began
drinking and q fight followed, during
Thich John Frierson stabbed 3fr. Dysof
IN the side With pocket knife. The
sound Is very serious and WAS at first
thought 10 be dangerous John Frier-
son Is q notorious character. Several
warrants for his arrest on the charge of
different crimes are siili extanS
- Piekens .Sszfia<{. "The smokehou.e
OF Rev. Benjamin Holder WAS entered
and the uezs Of fine hog, zh:ch be
had just killed, a;oien. The dwelling of
Mr. b. B- Hendricks Ees entered ia The
day time, during the ahse7ee OF bis fam.
ily, and robbed Of cakes, sugar, etc
Our oTEn residence Ezs entered, while
the fanaIIy were visiting friends. and
robbed Of provisions, nuts, candies aud
Christmas tricks generally" What pun
+shmen1 Is adequate for 6 thief Who
would rob preacher and an eiitors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

7. :. ,sp.,r-a3 f,g=. Gtlci47!..e -:
" T. Page: h&i Il z..e.tziaco vi.
l. s..-i1--4E ard wA 14ilr otcE+:
Al .: tr ,1e lz,:s-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
~STOP AND READ THIS-Ga
Campaign Graphic.
New is the Opportunity
for a Boom.

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has
already the
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
of any paper published in
Kin ksville and the list grows
daily. In order to Introduce
it in a thousand new homes
during the campaign we have
concluded to offer
CAMPAIGN RATES
and ask our friends to help us
1t will be sent to new subscri.
bers from now till after the
November election for FIFTY
CENTS. Show the GRAPHIC 10
your nelghbor and ask him to
take it on these terms. We
feel satisfied he will continue
of his own accord after such
trial. We want
TWO THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS
in Adalr county and if our
present readers will secure us
Just an average of one each
additional, we can have that
number. We want RepubIi.
cans, Greenbackers, Demo.
Gratis, Hardshells, sottshells
stalwarts, halfbreeds, feather.
heads and everybody else to
take and read our paper. A
lively county campaign is
upon lis and every Taxpayer
or voter should he fully up
with the times and to be
this he MUST take the GRAPHIC
Remember only 80 cts for the
Campaign.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
Tornado in Kansas.

ArcHIsoN, Kas., June IA tor
nado passed through the state last
night. In this city it unrooted trees,
demolished chimneys and barns and
scattered lumber in all directions. At
White Cloud, Kas., it prostrated four
buildings and blew the section boss into
the river. He was afterwards fshed
out. The wind raised the root from
the depot and set it square across the
building. AT kerwin, kas., several
churches, residences and barns were
demolished. AtTalmage, Kas., fifteen
freight cars were blown from the
siding onto the main track where they
started down steep grade and met
hand car on which five men were hud.
died and killed three out of the five. At
Avoca, three miles from Talmage, five
houses were Frustrated, Crops were
laid low in all directions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
ROBERT W. HUSTON

One Of Adair county's best citizens
closed life of extreme suffering June
2lst, 1882. Mr.. Huston was native OF
Pennsylvania, born June 10th 1871, in
Adams county. At about % years OF
age he went, in company with his
brother George, to Centre county and
engaged in business, with good success.
In 1856 after the loss OF much loyed
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston united with
the NJ. E. Church. In 1866 they came
to Missouri and located IN La Plata,
where the family renamed about five
years when they moved to farm pur-
chased in Wilson township, about three
miles west of the village of Wilson. As
a citizen Mr.. Huston was honored by
all who knew him. As a neighbor
there are none more kind and true. His
lite was full of toll for the Heavenly
Master; he held for years the position
of class leader in the church of his
choice and at different times, other posi-
tlons of trust, so long as health and
strength would permit. Four years
ago he was taken with acute rheuma-
tism and became an intense sufferer
there were days, and sometimes weeks.
IN these four years when hope OF re-
covery sprang up Tor a snort period,
but each succeeding relapse only fast
ened deeper the disease, until the
power to help himself was all gone:
for eight mounths he remained in this
condition, needing and having watch.
ers every momeut almost. Through
these months and years of suffering
there was no disposition to murmur.
Submitting to the wisdom of God, he
maintained a cheerful disposition and
an unwayering faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. gs-
The remains were followed from th. |
house to the Union Cemetery by large |
of friends and neighbors who
will long cherish the memory OF Robt.
W. Huston.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
Voting on Prohibition.
A true copy.

CLINTON, Iowa, June 57-A very
fair vote polled here giving the amend
ment ninety-eight majority. The cleo
ton was quiet, but hard work was done
by both sides. Maquoketa gives thirty.
two majority for the amendment. Par.
tial returns from Clinton, Benton, Jack.
son, Cedar, Jones, and Linn indicate
that the temperance people will carry
the question by large majority.
DEs MONIES, June 27.-The day
here was very sultrY, cloudy and threat.
ening rain. A good vote was polled,
and while there was Much and evident
deep feeling, there was little excitement
and no demonstrations. The temper
ance union held all-day prayer meet
ings in the churches and the church
bells of the city were rung every hour.
The friends of the prohibition amend.
ment claim a majority of the votes
cast in this city. At the state Temper
ance headquarters they confidently
claim a majority for the amendment
in the state, Of 10000. The anti
amendment people clam that it will be
defeated by 5000.
The city of Des Moines gives a ma
jority for the amendment of 1,271.
Returns received by the State Register
from lI6 precincts give a majority
TOR the amendment of over 1000.
The State.,Register has returned from
eos precincts III which the majorities are
IS, $50 for and 5000 against, or a net
majority of $3.50 in favor ofthe amen
dment. The estimate of the majority
for the amendment in the state is 40.
900.
Iowa CRY, To-, June 27.-Iowa City
gives SIS majority against amend
ment.
DAVENPORT To-, June 27.-The total
vote of this city to-day wass,5e6, of
which 2,7S7 were against the amend
ment and 759 for; majority against ,a,
o4S. Returns from 7 townships give
majority against nf $40; those yet 10
hear from will swell the majority of Scott
county against the amendment to 3,
200.
DAVENPORT, June 27-Up to I
O'Clock this morning reports are in from
twenty out of twenty-five precints in
Scott county with majority of 3, 6S4
against the amendment. Remaining
precincts will swell this to 3, 700.
BURLINGTON. TO-, June o7.-The city
gives majority of 1851 against the
Returns have been receiv-
ed here from e22 polls showing S,166
majorities for the amendment and IL,
,6S against amendment
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
Something Lacking.

"Well, does this remind you of old
times!" Inquired one veteran of an
other after the sham battle Thursday.
"Y-e-s," was the hesitating reply"
Anything lacking?"
"Well. yes, few things. The dead
and wounded are missing-the gener-
ais are too near the front-there are no
mud holes to drink out of-there will
be no bombastlc reports-no hardtack
no lean pork-no bean cofee-no
march-no sleeping lii fence-corners-
no nothing to make an old vet enthuse
and getup on his high heels. Tell you
what, but us old soldiers need never
expect to see such good times again."
-Detroii Free Press,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, June a6.-The Marx LAM
Express, in its review of the past week,
says The weather during the week
was rainy. Most crops are in blossom.
Smut is very plentiful. Trade in Eng
lish wheat consists of exports to clear
off damaged samples. Foreign is fir
mer in consequence of the very mod
crate supply. Arrivals Of flour are
very small maize is rather against
buyers. Oats are firmer. Other grains
are unchanged. There were four fresh
arrivals and two sales. and four cargoes
Withdrawn. The floating bulk of bread
stuffs has decreased as compared with
that of the previous week. Sales
English wheat during the week a2.SSo
quarters at 46s nd per quarter, against
34,119 quarters at ASS per quarter the
corresponding week last year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
SherrIdau's Faneus Ride.

In very short time everything and
everybody was in confusion, each one
asking ofthe other whatit was all about.
Cavalry calls were heardin every direc-
ton, while the long roll Of infantry on
our lef. Was plainly audible. 1t was,
indeed. a most complete surprise to
every one, particularly to the infantry
camps on the extreme front, many of
tie men being shot or bayoneted iii
their beds. No one thought Gen. Ear
ly any nearer than Staunton at least.
Saddles were hastily packed and horses
led into line awaiting the order to
mount, while those Of our men who
had made such elaborate preparations
for spending the winter at this camp
showed their disgust and disappoint.
ment by savage growls and language
which is not found in any book of a
pious nature. As the fog slowly lifted,
there began 4 rush, scramble, stam-
pede, or by whatever name it may be
called. They passed us on the run,
singly ard in squads, many with only
their underclothiHg on, others partly
dressed, while very few carried their
muskets. Surprise and fear seemed to
monopolize their faculties. Their one
thought was to get to the rear and get
there quickly. AS daylight increased
the firing became louder, and the flash
of artillery added to the general con-
fusion. Most of the fugitives belonged
to the Eighth corps. and amid the ex-
cited and panlc-stricken crowd their Of
ficers vainly begged, threatened and
commanded them to halt and form.
Appeals were in vain; every man
seemed intent upon securing his own
personal safety by flight. and going on
the old maxim: Every fellow for him
self, and the devil take the hindmost."
Itwas at this time, when every one
felt sure our army would be either cap
tured or cut to pieces, that Sheridan
himself appeared on the field. Mount
ed on large black horse, he came on
gallop with his hat in hand, his every
appearance denoting anger and excite
ment. AS he passed US he shouted:
"Steady, lads, we'll give 'em yet.
This wouldn't have happened if had
been here" AS he continued the men
gave him cheer after cheer. Every one
felt the inspiration ofhis presence, and
we all felt that somehow or other he
would bring us safely through. Army
trains were turned into the fields and
parked and many stragglers ran back
voluntarily to the front. Sheridan's
staff. unable to keep up with him, came
galloplng by, one by one. Firing
gradually ceased altogether, our lines
were withdrawn a short distance and
reformed, while the cavalry were mass
ed and took position on the flanks, Gus
ter on the right and Merritt on the left.
Before sundown our victory was CONF
plete.-W. f. Mafkay, in PAiladel-
bhia WeekLy Neacs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30

ledge as shall render them capable OF
understanding the needs and wishes OF
each other, and to be able to use the
ballot with an intelligent understanding
of its power and the purposes to be ac-
complisned by it We wish to educate
the people SO that the understanding
Of the voters, the reallaw making power
shall be able to comprehend the acts OF
their executives and the consequences
thereof. We wish to build a broad
enduring foundation of common
thought, common interest, and com
mon feeling that shall belong alike to
the miner in Nevada, the farmer in
Kansas, the manufacturer in Massa-
chusets, the sailor on the high seas,
and our president in the White House.
We offer to the oppressed Of all ma
tons home and protection, freedom
of thought and religion but we do
not offer the Enghshman, Great. Britain,
the German. Prussia, or the French
man France. An attempt to adapt our
nationality to the various demands
made by its foreign element would
totally destroy us as nation. The
life OF a nation is Its language, its
usages, and the distinctive character.
istics of its people; destroy these and
you have blotted the nation from his.
tory; it exists only as a succession of
incidents. 1t shapes the destiny Of no
part of tine world. 1t becomes mere
kaleidoscope Of sitting, purposeless
consequences OF causes over which it
has no control.
Our literature, our institutions, our
national character demand that we
seek to build up and develop our own
individuality instead of copying the
manners and customs of others and
we can do this only by demanding that
every one who seeks a home with us
shall become an American in language,
thought, and purpose.
The typical American character is as
broad, IS free, as uncramped as our
own forests and prairies and we trust
our law makers will recognize the beau
ty, the power, and clear grain Of our
native oak as superior to the thin layer
of rosewood from foreign shore. We
will add that if the money which it will
take to introduce this costly innovation
into our schools were spent in teaching
the poor millions of our citizens who
can neither read nor write, it would be
better spent than in adding another ex-
Densive political hobby to our school
system.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
sHOULD GERMAN BE TAUGHT IN
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The St. Louis Republican Of June
erst contains an appeal to the people
of Missouri from some of the citizens o
one of the school districts ofSt. Louis
county. against having the German
language forced upon them as par1
of the common school course, and they
ask an expression on the part of the
press of the state on the question.
While the United States extends. in
theory at least, to all nationalitles, a
refuge and home, it is essentially an
English speaking nation and will always
remain such. Its laws, traditions,
usages and instincts are clearly English
American. The very diversity of the
foreign element which comes to our
shores would be a valid argument
against any other theory. If German
be admitted as an essential study in
in our free schools, we shall soon
have a demand for French,
then for Spanish, Italian, Russian.
Chinese &C.; which we must also admit
five attempt to educate the children
of every foreigner who seeks our shores
in their nati.e tongue. We.must en-
tirely subvert the real aim of our free
school system, and instead of Ameri-
canizing our foreign element we must
fo.eignize our own children, and per-
petuate diversity of language, tastes,
and purposes among those who seek
our shores as a home for themselves
and children.
Again, an attempt to introduce the
study OF a foreign tongue into our pub
lie schools, will result in curtailing TIE
time and money devoted to the essen.
tial braches of common school educa-
tion. and spreading little thinner the
very transparent coat of ologles, isms,
les, and other fancy trimmings by which
too many of our so-called high schools
cover up the ignorance of English
grammar, arithmetic, U. S. History,
and other common school branches in
their graduates. 1t is no use 10 say
that the study would be confined to
city schools only; for We see every little
hamlet school in our land already pre-
tending to teach the branches of a col
leee course; and rest assured that they
will not allow New York, Chicago or
ST. Louis to get ahead of them in this
line, even If it does cost $s more on
the month to hire teacher.
The object Of our free school system
is TO secure to our citizens such know i
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30

At regular Communication OF
Kirksville, Lodge Mo. los, A. +. 4 A.
NJ, held at their hall in Klrksville, Mo
June a7th, 1882, the following resolu.
tons were adopted.
WHEREAS, our distinguished brother
John d. Vincil, P. &. M. in response
to an invitation from Kirksville Lodge
No. Io5, and Adair Lodge No. 900, A.
+. & A. Nj, to ofliciate in laying the
corner stone of the M. T.. Church
south, at Kirksville, Mo-, and deliver a
Masonic address, favored us with his
presence, conducted the ceremonies
and delivered an able address.
Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Lodge take
this opportunity of returning their
sincere thanks to Bro. Vincil. and ex.
pressing their gratitude in being favor.
ed with the presence Of one, great
part OF whose life has been devoted to
the cause Of Masonry and whose every
word and act has been in strict con-
formity to its teachings.
RESOLVED, That in the address de-
liv,red by Bro. Vincil, we recognize the
ennuciation Of the true principles Of
the order, and heartily endorse the
same, and realize that its influences
will be to us as the Corn of norish-
ment, the wine of refreshement and the
oil of JOY" and have a tendency to ele-
vate our moral and social condition.
RESOLVED, That certified copy Of
these resolutions be sent to Bro. Vincll
and also copy furnished our local
papers for publication.
A. L. WooD
STANLEY THOMPSON Com.
A. p. WILLARD, \
A true copy.
CA. ALLGAlER,
Sec'y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-30
Not Allowed.

Madame Paul Minck, the notorious
Paris Communist, recently presented
her husband with son. and the parents,
naturally enough, though themselves
entitled to give their offspring a name
but when they informed che Mayor of
their district that they had decided to
call their youngs'er Lucifer Blanqui
Vercingetorix, he refuses to register him
under that name on account of the law
passed in 1903, which "forbids the en-
ployment of names not found in the
Gregorian calendar"