davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

REMARKs.-The butter market is firm and very
scarce for all choice grades of new all that comes in
taken readily at full prices arrival this will not
always last but will while longer. Cheese is quiet
and dull Eggs are in fair demand. Beans are selling
we'll Flour is steady and firm, but at all active
Pork, lard and hams are in steady demand and firm.
Potatoes are plenty and lower. Maple sugar is in
steady demand. Grain of all kinds is IN fair demand
and firm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

In lrasburgh. March 60 by Rev. A. B. Blake Charles
Lewis of lrasburgh and Mary A. Turner of Coventry
In VintOn, Iowa, March 81, Willis E.. Dodge of
jamestown, D. T.. aud Hattie NJ Crst Of yinton.
In Sutton March, &c. by Rev. ]. woodman, Frank
lin M. Abbott and Miss Ida NJ Anger
In Barnet, March 20, by Rev. c. T. Morse, Herman
K. Jewell and Mrs. Emma GammeIl, both of Barnet.
In st. JohnsbuTy. March %, by Rev. Z. S. Locke
Frank H. Churchill and Miss Matte E. Hamblet, both
of Barton.
In Newport, March %. 10y Rev. E. P Wild. assisted
by Rev. Henry Fairbanks. Lewis NJ. Palmer, N. D., of
Lichfed, Me-, and Miss Nellie B. Proaty of Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

cupied by Gov. Proctor, was destroyed
by fire, Friday evening. The house was
insured for $1,000, about half its value.
The furniture was owned by Gov. Proc
tor. A little in the lower part was saved,
but the greater part was burned.
The steam saw mill of the Wolcott
steam mill and lumber company was con-
sumed by fire on the night of the oath,
with all of the machinery, which was new,
not having been in running order but a
few days. Although it was partly insur-
ed, the loss falls heavily on the company,
with no alternative but to rebuild, as they
have about one million logs which they
have purchased, and are on the ground
That it was the work of an incendiary
there appears to be no doubt as all signs
seem to point in that direction.
The mail train up Tuesday morning,
got off the track about five miles below
johnson. The engine was tipped off into
the ditch, and both cars thrown off
the track. No one was seriously hurt eX-
cept Darwin Miller, the engineer, although
there were with him in the cab, the fire.
man, and Al. Babcock, another engineer.
The two latter persons were thrown out
of the cab. Miller was caught by one
foot and was not extricated from that po-
sition for some time. He came out of it
with one foot badly damned. 1t was a
very narrow escape, and the wonder is
that several were not killed outright. The
accident was caused by a broken truck
wheel on the engine, the Gov. Fairbanks,
which is pronounced the best engine on
the road, and which had recently come
out of the repair shops. The engine and
tender are badly damaged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
DIED

DIED.
rs All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry .fUe cents per line.
In Albany, March 80. Hiram W. Chafey, aged 50
years.
In Troy, March 20, A. W. Higgins. aged Sc years.
In Holland. March "a of congestion of the lungs,
Mrs. Elias Lunt, aged rs years,
In Peacham, March "a, Amy, daughter of Mark NJ.
Wheeler aged about IL years.
In East Charleston, March %, L. E. Melvin, aged
60 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
Nj a son &c.
LOCAL n W S.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. 81
r. & A. NJ. Friday. April %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
Boston Wholesale Produce Market,
ooRREcTEDExPREssLYF
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
a. d. HIBBA RID

Jobbing and Commission Dealelin Butter Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple &C.,
2lJohu Street, Boston Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
New Adve1.tiSene
SALE AT AUCTION.
Thursday. April 6.

At / o'clock p. M, the following property: I2 Cows
two years old cattle. yearlings, 50 sheep good
shote, good two-horse wagon, / moving machine
horse rake, traverse sled pair team harnesses 2
plows, harrows grindstone, wheeIbarrow, dump
cart and thousand and one articles of small trash
found about farm.
NJ. W. GRAY,
L. G. FAIRRROTHER.
CoveBtry, April l, 1882
W. L. BARROWS, AUCTIONEER
THIS Is NO APRIL FOOL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
East HardwicIx .

The building committee on the
Jewett chapel expended $3.50 in its
erection, exceeding the gift of $50,
and some say they exceeded then
authority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

Just received, lot of Salt such as Desken Eureka
Ashton, Box and Rock Sugar, Crackers, Cheese and
the very best Kerosene. All TO be sold as cheap as
the cheapest at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
PeachanI.

Amy Wheeler, aged about II years
died quite suddenly the oath from
the effects of pneumonia. Amy was
a good Christian girl, was always
cheerful and had a pleasant word for
every one. She will be greatly miss
ed.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
New BadeA Drops.

Many are coming and leaving these
Springs, those leaving rejoicing on ac.
count of improved health, and those
coming hoping to improve. Some OF
the recent arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs
DeReamer and son, f,om KirksvilIe,
W. Newton. Wilson, W. Ritchey,
Kirksville, Mr.. L. NJ. McKensie, I. Nc
Kenzie, w. Lcry, L. n. Keeseeker, S.
Prough, Schuyler county, Miss T. Dim.
mitt, Sullivan county.
Several other parties are camping in
the woods, hunting and drinking the
water, (nealth and pleasure)
The picnic was a great success, all
passed of well. The store did a good
trade, and the Hotel dined over a
hundred people, all satisfied with the
good things set before them tor 25 cts.
each. AQUA.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SrAA OF MISSOURI. :,
County of AdsiI

county OF AdaiY.
In the Circuit court Of said cosnty Octobsr tenn
u, Oriand V-ndervser. plaintiff. vs May A.
Sandsfveer, Defendant,
Al this day comes the plaintiff herein by bio A.
torney before the undersigned Clerk Of ssId court
In vacation and file his petition and arddayiS stzt
ing among other things that the above named de-
.nsat Is non resident OF the state Of Missouri
uiat the ordinary process cannot be served upon
her and asks an order of publication asainst saId
that sad defendant be notified by public alton thas
piainun has commenced . suit Against her in thte
court the object and general nature OF which 10
Judgement and decree OF this court dssolving
lne Donds or matrimony contracted between
pasihtln and defendant on the 18th day OF August.
perform her duties IS wife Of said plaintiff such y
cooking. and sewing &c, also calling said painah
u Iar and divers rude and tisgraceful names with
OUT q Jsst casse and that unless the said NAry 4.
anderseer be and appear 1t this Court at the nsIs
grm thersof, To be begun and holden at the Court
the 9Th day of October next and on or befe The
next and on or before the sixth day on the term
answer or plead to the petition In said cause, fhs
s1Iu1 uI VIII De taken IS confessed, and judgement
VIII D. rendered accordingly.
s1s nnu u ls rurther ordered that copy hereof be
ra,,p 1rsphis. newspaper published in said Adair
STATE OF MISSOURI, "a
County of Adair, So
". D. Askloch. clerk Of the circuit court of
a.air county aforesaid, hereby certify that the
aoove ,rue copy OF the original Order Of Publ
cauoh In the cause therein named as the same sp-
pears In my ONCE.
Witness my hand rs clerk. and the seal Of said
uay OF August, 1882 WI. ASHLOCk.
Hb Clerk
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
Tso Much WiIl-Power.

Three or four citizens were the other
day having confab at the east entrance
of the City Hall in regard to wiIl-pow.
er, and there was one of the group who
dared to go far enough to assert that a
man Of strong wlll-pnwer could draw a
person to him from q distance of one
hundred feet.
TRY it-try it," exclaimed one whose
faith was very slight.
II don't say that can do it, because
l may not have the strength of will"
"Well, there's man down by the
gate VINO is looking up and down as if
undecided. Bend your will on him and
see If you can draw him this way
I'll try it, just to please you," re-
piled the advocate, and he fastened his
gaze on the man, clencned his hands,
and put forth mighty effort. The man
at the gate seemed to feel it. He look
ed across at the monument down the
street-then up at the hall.
''I'll be hanged if you aren't doing it -
whispered one of the group.
The advocate braced himself for d
greater effort. and the man at the gate
left his place and walked toward the
building. He advanced like one 10 a
dream, and not a man dared move a
hand. He came closer and closer, and
as he reached the Steps he pulled pa
per from his pocket, held it up to the
man with the will power, and quietly
remarked:
Mr.. Blank, here's that old bill for
three cords of wood! Tn tired of trot-
ting around after you. and want my
money to-day or I'll begin sultE
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
NOvlHger Notes.

NLvinRer, Mo-, Aug. 22.--Ol. Moore
vent to Quincy this morning to take
IN the races.
VIM. Potts family started for Texas
to-day.
Mr.. John Moor. and family, of Sub
lette. have been visiting at Mr.. Klnyon's
and Summers, the latter part of the
week. They attended the picnic at
New Baden, as did almost all of our cit
liens.
Mrs. Dan Novinger is visiting rela-
tlves aear New Baden this week. and
last. Dan Is getting fat, since his wife
went away, Keeping bach agrees with
him.
DIR. Herrell is happy-cause letter,
from some good looking damsel Of Kinks
vile. The doctor was kept too busy on
Saturday to take in the picnic, but he
IS getting good practice now, and is
giving good satisfaction to his patrons.
Atty Thompson of Kirksville was in
town one day last week. feeling the
Democratic pulse He found livery
stable acconodations rather limited
here.
A young man from Kahoka on bis
way TO Colorado, shot himself in the
arm and side on Satu. day evening last,
the accident occurred three miles sou th
of hel e.-No particulars.
A party of young men from Edna,
spent Sunday here, fishing was their
object; the expenses of the party was
about ten dollars. and they got 15cts
worth of fish, and fifty dollars worth of
''skeeter" bites.
Dan Walker ls on the sick list this
week-cause too much New Baden
spring water.
The good people of Novinger and
vicinity are very an1isu, to know who
the author of the Novingar notes is.
You will confer q favor to all here by
publishing our name in full which is
JonNATAAHJ J. JoYsLna GLE IANHUyIRsQUApNIR
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

The names of J. L. Fisher, Mrs. RisdOn,
I. N. Walters and VIM. Houser were
added to the roll. and the subscribed
fund for next year was raised to s66
90.
A temporary president was appoint
ed in each township. whose duty will
be to work up, call together, and organ
ize a Township Institute in his town.
ship. A course of study and program
was adopted
No other business coming before the
Institute it adjourned subject to a
call by the Executive Committee.
Below we give brief synopsis of the
resolutions adopted by the Adair Co.,
Institute. Want of space will prevent
giving them In full.
1st.-A course Of study for the teach
e,J of this county.
2nd.-Teachers shall be required to
pass an examination on this course OF
study, and receive certificate in ac.
cordance provided they reach a grade
of7o
3rd.-Examining committee to con-
sist OF County Commissioner. the con-
ductor ofthe Institute, and three others
appointed by the Institute.
4th.-Teacners shall receive instruc-
tons on methods efteaehing the studies
pursued the previous year.
5th.-Executive committee be requlr-
ed to assist in Township Institutes.
6th.-All teachers requested to at
tend both Township and Co. Institutes.
7th.-Every teachers duty to improve
himself, and thoroughly prepare for his
profession.
Sth.-We are in favor of a County
Superintendent whose entire time shall
be given to the schools, and until such
time we request the County Court to
grant to the County Commissioner, an
allowance that will enable him to visit
portion of the schools at least once a
year. Membership fee $500,
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
Subscriptions.

Since last announcement we have re.
ceived the following on the GRAPHIC
David Morris, so: Sol Morris, rs; j.
H. Voss. .75; w. H. Spencer, so; Mrs.
W. l.. Foster, 15O; I. J. Tate. so: ]. T.
Eitel. rs; H. W. Sholly, so; R. r.
Wells, l.50; John Stahl, rs; ]. Holmes.
'25: q. w. Morgan, so: Rev. W. E.
Henry, 1.5O: A. Moody, rs; F. P. Rat
lift, so; B. F. Hall, 1.5O: James Aus
pach, so; Amanda Erving, 1.5O; W. W.
Stinson. so; Ira N. Snyner, LOO; Jno.
Noble, so; A. Shoop, .50;J. W. Prem
t,ss, so; Mrs. AID. Tufts, 2.6O; O. b.
Milliken. rs; ]. T. Herring. .65: AL,
Hamilton, 1.50: A. F. Burns. .75;C. w.
Ross, 500; Peter Rrownell, 80: VIM,
Smoot, $50; A. Auspach, l.50; Henry
Cole, rs.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
One of the most common methods

One of the most common methods
of debasing coins is to punch out pieces
of silver and fill the holes with tin foil.
When the filling is neatly done it is not
difficult to pass such mutilated pieces
on The unwary. Judge Lowell, OF the
United States Circuit Court, in a Bos-
ton case, held the punching and
filing to be an act of counterferting,
and an attempt to pass coin thus pun
ched and filled to be an attempt to
pass counterfeit money. The great
mass ofmutilated silver has been driven
out of circulation by the refusal of peo-
pie to touch the stuff. It will surprise
most persons to learn that they render
themselves liable to severe penalties
for showing" this specific kind OF
"queer, and, as B,ad5k,zefs justly puts
it. Judge LowelPs decision should.
through wide publication, be a timely
warning"
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
GRAPHIC REPORT.
OF Hone and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revise,
each Week.

LOCAL MARKETS.
Butter r-121e@1S and firm.
Cheese-10 to 15c.
Eggs 1215 TO Is
Chickens Live old 200 to $50 Young
l so to 2.0O
Potatoes-New % to 35
Onions-4O to so bu.
Carrots-5Oc
Turnips-5Oc
Parsnips-
Beans-White $50 TO 4.5o per bu.
Scarce.
Sweet Potatoes otS
Green AppIes-25 to so
Bacon-S.Irs Ii to 1Sc, shoulders
II to Ii. Hams 131@ to Is.
Lar3-Firm at 13tO 16c
Beeswax-15 to 1Sc
Tallow-5 to SIC
COrn-SO to 9Oc Scarce.
Oats-3O to IS
Meal-9O to 10 per bu.
Flour-Common SIX. l.25 to l 80. fancy
1.6O to LIS
Cattle-FOr butchers use, 2.5O 20 2.75
Cows-Miich $25 to 40.
Hogs-Butcher, &c. to 61s
Sheep-Buteher. 2 to3 lac.
Wool-Unwashed % to BE, tub
washed 80 to "a.
Rags-1.0O per 100 It's.
Pelts-According to wool, 3Oc per H..
Hides-Green &c, damaged 2-3 of.
dsy l3e, No. 2 Sc.
Feathers-Pnme geese, 40, lOxoff of
Ie.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Castle Hall; Kight. of Pythyias
Kirksville Lodge. No. az, Aug. Is, 1882
WHEREAS, it has please Almighty
God TO remove from our midst Bro.
Henry w. Spencer therefore bs it
RESOLVED. That in the death of Bro
Spencer this lodge recognizes the loss
of faithful and Jealous brother; the
community q worthy and respected
citizens: the family true and faithful
husband and loving father, and his
parents duitiful and obeGisnt son.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the record aud that a
memorial page be set apart to the
memory of our deceased lBrother.
RESOLVED. That copy Of these reso-
lutions be furnished the family of our
deceased brother, accompanied with
the heartfelt sympathy Of the lodge.
RESOLVED, That copy of the above
be furnished the city apers tor publ.
cation Fraternaly.
Com. NAPOLEON WILSON,
J. r. HOLMES.
w. L. GRIGGs.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
RlNco POINTERS.
items Of Interest frsn Over The
River.

RlNGo's PolNT Mo. August 2Ist.--
EDITOR GRApmc: Dear Sir, herewith
send you few items from our selection,
hoping it may be Of interest to your
many readers. The weather continues
dry and hot, and corn is needing rain.
The farmers are all about through
making hay except the priarie. There
is the best crop Of prairie grass to cut
we have hao for years. There has been
considerable fatal sickness in our com
munity this summer. The names OF
persons having died lately are as fol-
lows; Miss Lizzie Swisher, daughter OF
Eli Swisher, of congestive chill. Mrs.
Rena Scott wife Of 4. Scott, OF Conges-
ion of the stomach. Mrs. Lizzie Elliott
wife of E b. Elliott and daughter Of
Tobias Lankard, OF consumption, and
infant son of Mrs. Elliott's. Mr..
Elliott with his mother and two remain
ing children has returned to his home
IN Fort Waynr, Indiana. Mr.. j. E.
Scott hss returned frsm Ill. where he
accompanied the remains Of his wife for
interment. Mr.. Frank Wright and
his lady start to day for Texas, to msks
that their home. His tather-in-law
Mr.. VIM. Potes and family go with
them. Mr.. Potes is one of Adair's old
est citizens, was 4 great hunter here
when deer and turkeys were as plenty
as noqs and chickens are now. Was
also q soldier in the union army and
done good work in driving the rebels
and bush whsckers from this state
This coun t, becoming too thickly set
tied for him he concluded to try to find
q place where he will feel more at home
May success attend him wherever he
NAV 90. There has been several hun.
dred acres of land fenced and put under
cultivation in this township this sum.
mer. The Ritenberick Bros. have con.
tracted to build several houses and
barns yet this fall and our neighbOr-
hood is steadily improving. Miss Mat
tie Taylor ls teaching in Big Foot school
house south of here. Miss Doda Boyn-
ton will teach our winter school and
John Shull will teacn at Golden Rule
Yours for fun,
j. SouINr.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
Millard Mention.

M,LLARD, Aug. a1.-Millard is alive
1t present.
Mn w. B. Deaton is recovering
from a serious illness. She was treat
ed by DR.. Sanders, ofMillard.
Cant, Falkenstine is expected here
m the and Of September, with his
martial hand to assist in organizing a
nos, Of the G. A. r. All soldiers OF
Pe,,;s and Wilson townships are invit-
ed to be present. Also the editor
of the GRAPHIC. ~
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

Th. ATLANTIC MONTHLY, tor Septem-
ber contains the first number OF papers
BY Lieut.. F. H. Cushing. the adopted
Zuni. on "Tke Nation of the Willows
the Kuhni kwe, tribe Of Indians
hitherto almost unknown. Gen. A. Z.
NcClurg, Of Chicago contributes val
uabls paper entitled 'The Last Chance
Of the Cont.derscy," which will be read
with no little interest by hosts OF peo'
ME. North and South. Miss Elizabeth
Robins, who has written several engaR-
ing articles on subjects connected with
witchcraft and legendary lore, writes
another interesting paper on Evil IN
Greek Mythology" NJ. d. Conway,
of London describes "a Geological
Ramble on the Weald.'' The seventh
paper in the admirably accurate and
impartial series, Studies IN the South >
discusses the very important subject OF
the education needed by til. negroes and
the poor whites of the South. This
paper, as well as all The previous ones
in this series, merits the most careful
attention. from all good citizens. Six
new chapters are given Of Mr.. Hardy's
serial story, 1.-TWO on Tower" Miss
Phelps doctor Zay' Is concluded: and
two more chapters are gwen OF Mr.
Bishops "The House Of Merchant
Prince" The number contains poems
BY Mrs. Julia e. r. Dorr and Frances
L. Mace. 1t has an unusual number of
reviews of important recent publica-
tons and an admirable variety OF bret
essays in the contributors Club.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF Missouri. : 9
County OF ADaIR


In the circuit court OF said county, June ternI.
go. 80. June 2lfh, 1852 John VI. Grogzn plaintiff. "
Jane TROJAN, defendant:
~ snis DAY comes plaintiff herein by his Attorney
appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the cou1 thsS
vi ue.suusnt cannot be summoned In this action
tsIeapon II Is ordered by the court that said de-
,t1 Iant @ oe notined by the publications that plain.
h IN nss commenced suit sgAin.t her In this cours
~ ,peuon ihe object and general nature OF uhicn
" IS 70 obtain Judgment and decree OF this couh
cnna u,o.Gs nissolsing the bonds of msr.fno ony
~ "a 1 between plainIin anddefendant the tsa
r,s y. CItooer. ioiI- on the grounds OF abAnaoe.
, this piaintin by said defendant, and thss
ann.' tns said defendant Jane A. Groxan be and
AZ this court At the next term thereof tc D.
amu hoiden at the Court House In the town Of
hr ~ ne. IN said county, ON the 9Th day Of Oc'o.
,"1t -. ne1t aud. ON or before the sixth day Of said
~ .ssWe er or plead to the petition In said cause
lii me ~ Vii De taken as confessed. and tud6nens
sn Senoered Accor,iinxiy and this canse is con.
~ uso; ana II 10 further ordered that copy hereof
oe psbnshed according 10 law In the Weekly
Missouri. SsS'A'"su ~ <Aass'
County OF Adair, SIS.
!. Ashlock, clerk OF the cir cult court Of
sI couLS Aforesaid, hereby certify thai ihs
Hon n, rue copy Of the original order Of public
nra., ~ T., ,ns esuss therein named. The sane "
H. LII 70 ny omee Witness my hand . elerh. aas
sS, Is o. sald court, Done 1t office In Kirtsvs.
s-As 'ssa oss VI july. isus- W. J. ASHLOCA.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

The Republican State Central Com
mittee met in st. Louis yesterday. We
90 to press at too early an hour to give
the result of its deliberations. We
hope 1t may act with calmness and
block out a course that will contribute
to the harmony of the party. A few
sorsheads have been very active IN
working up an excitement and prelu-
dice against the present chairman. with
out good reason or justice to back them.
Whether 1t is true, as charged, that
this noisy element do not desire the
success of the party, and would prefer
Keeping it where it is in order to bet
ter control the Federal patronage, we
know not, but sometimes, we must con-
fess. it bears that appearance. Pro-
perly handled, there is no doubt there
are elements sufficient for majority IN
the State against the present state OF
things, which if properly fused and
handled, would soon revolutionize
Missouri politically. But so long as 1t
is broken into warring and turbulent
factions, bouroon!sm, and old time
oon federate traditions, will CONT nue. To-
10 the ruling spirit in the State. Patri'
cite and progressive citizens Of every
complexion ought to be willing for the
time at least, to drop their prejudices
sni unite to place Missouri once more
in accord with the advanced spirit OF
age.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

The members Of Congress who vot-
ed for the river and harbor bill and are
ANXIOUS for reelection seem 10 realize
that they need to defend themselves; the
result is wonderful amount of expla-
nation going on throughout the country.
Some try the bravado dodge and aAec-
to be proud of their action, but the mat
jority are modest.-Glo6e Democrat
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Aug %.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; active
strong. and Sc. to 10c. higher: light 81.
80 to $50. mixed packing 7.sO to s.45,
heavy S.5OtO $50.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; Rerer.
ally strong: exports 1920 to 7.75, good
to choice shipping $50 to 7OD. common
to fair 40 to 5.95, butchers stronger,
2.5O to 4.6O. Texas S.75 to 500.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s,lss2.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

Tor Representative, ,o,,
F. n. HARRINGTON.
Ycs Circuit Clerk,
w. j. ASHLOCk.
FOR County Clerk,
s. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
Tor County Treasurer.
C. H. MALONE,
:" JOHN SHAVER,
For Presenting Attorney,
A. ID. RISDON.
''' R. G. BIELBY,
For Probate Judge,
G. l.. LEWIS,
~ A''''j j. w. wADDILL.
Ror Coroner,
JOHN WADDlLL
Yor County Judge At Large,
J.L. HAWKINS,
Por County Judge lst Dist,
Us. HICKMAN.
For County Judge. I'd dist,
j. @. JOHNSON.
Ror Justiceof the Peace, Benton IT,.
L. w. LINK,
JOHN RICHEI,
THOS. SEES.
Per Constable.
n 4 PATTERSON.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

Tar National Prohibition conven'
tion. now in session at Chicago is quite
largely attended. 1t is proposed tc bar
ont all delegates who have any affillia-
tion with republicans, greenbackers or
democrats. Where they expect to
draw their support from. If these three
classes are ruled out is mystery.
Weekly graphic., 1882-08-25

Oh Say! Markey & Son buy and sell
all kinds of country produce, and keep
3 fresh line of groceries always on hand.
Cheapest place to buy -four in tho city
and don't you forget it.