davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Cheekl Cheekl Cheekl

All those who saw Cheek" at the
theater last night should reserve their
cheek by calling at Dreyfus' cigar
store, 1913 Main street, and trying bis
Sc cigar. the best in the city, "for
am a gentleman, and l don't care vhG
knows it."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
IF~IreprOoi Paint.

A public test of a new article of
hreprOof paint vas mado On Madison
street yesterday afternoon, and the
results we're all that its agents
claimed for it. A seasoned
white pine house, of diminutive pat,
tern, was erected under Captain Ryan's
direction, Of the fire department, and
a single coat Of the paint was laid on
and in presence Of the spectators at
the time named it was saturated with
coal oil and shaylnps, and q torch APP
piled. After twenty minutes Of effort
on the part of the fire, it gave up the
ghost and died out without doing one
bit Of harm to the little house.
Mr.. Charles A, CASTOR is the agent
at 254 Second street, for the new paint,
aud he is we'll enough known for il to be
a guaranty that it will accomplish all
that is claimed for it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
AMUSEMENTS.
Check ut Leubrie,s.


The theater drew a good audience
last night. The galleries we're we'll
filled, and the lower part of the house
vas graced by a very complimentary
number. The eccentric comedian
Roland Reed presented his laugbable
comedy Cheek" with as much spirit
and humOF as on the previous evening,
and Miss frankie Bishop added much
to the pleasure of the entertainment
by her sprightly manners and general
c~leverness. All of the company per-
formed their respective work in a very
satisfactory manner, and the play was
well received. A matinee this after
noon and a performance tonight
closes the Check" engagement.
Milton Mobiles.
On Monday the Milton Mobiles com.
pany will open a brisf engagement, to
last three nights aud a matinee, to be
followed on Thursday and Friday by
the Kellogg rignOli concert com
pany.
Mardl Gras Ball.
A well known terpsichorean artist
is to be Q leading figure at the Expo
sition ball next Tuesday night, and he
understands his business so we'll that
there will be no doubt of the enter.
tainment being a success in a pleas
ureable point Of view, if not fnanci.
ally, There is to be a kid, awarded as
q gift 10 the fanciest costume, a gift
which the winner will doubtless &c
into eOstaaies over. The ball will
have all the unique attachments usuaI
at such festivals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
One Month Yet!

Before we award the prizes for our SPELL
ing Puzzle. Gentlemen can c all
they want, Free of Charge, by calling
at our establishment, No. $40 MAIN
STREET. I.SAMELSON d co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Nave Your SMOKY Chimney
Special Notice.

Dreyfus' cigar stO;e Is receiving
liberal patronage, as the people are
learning the fact that he sells superior
goods at the lowest possible figures.
Remember the place, 293 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

The hsseits Fsiaiaa SETS He'd,
best IA Ihs HoEid.
kHtersected Rubber Deer Mats.
AMEs, BEATTIE Il Co.,
l28f 1863 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
The Retiring Comptroller.
Hammer, 2.

Comptroller Nolan surrendered his
Office this morning to his successor,
Mr.. Pickard. In retiring, Mr., Nolan
received a clear receipt for everything
In bis Office, He retires with q clear
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
JUST RECEIVED
Direct From Cuba,
IMPORTED INTIAHIDAD,

Is cents straight.
VILLARS LONDRES, 2 for 25c
A bargain at 2 for Is cents. Ask Sol
COLEMAN for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Richly Lined Nesf.

A labOrer employed by Superinten-
dent Rogers, Of Winchester Cemetery,
felled a large tree a day or two since
aud, when trimming the limbs from
the dead trunk, discovered a birds
nest with a $40 note tucked nicely in
among the twigs hal composed it.
He took the nest, bill and all to Mr..
Rogers, aud asked him what he should
do with it. Rogers replied that bird
was evidently OF the jail species, and
probably stole it, and that as he had
discovered it and no one claimed the
property, he might put the money in
his pocket.
Since then the old darby has been
50 theoretically inclined that he
would have chopped down every tree
in the cemetery had he been allowed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03


The committee on the Knights Of
Pythias ball have made all the neces-
sary arrangements for their ball on
February 18th. Tickets 81; ladies
free. Tickets not transferable. A
limited number will DO sold to out.
siders, but must be Endorsed by a mem
ber's name on the back Of ticket In.
vitatiOns for the ladies can be had by
calling on the committee. m thsa
Have Your smoky ChImneys
Cured
And defective ..lues examined by
calling on II. LEMON. No cure nc
pay. 88t
Wesley has his Valentines ready.
Himself included. He also has the
largest and best variety Of rush bags,
satin trimmed sachels and Roman bags
in Memphis, $50 Main street. 13l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
TO Manufacturers and MiIImen

To Manufacturers and MilImen.
Towner & Co, proprietors of the rub
Der house of our city, have just put in a
stock ofthe Best D ak-tanned Leath-
er Betting. All millmen and others
you'd do well to call on Towner & Co.,
No. 245 Main street, and examine their
new stock of leather betting and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. We think
we can offer you as good goods, at as low
price rs any house in the United States.
1927 TOwner d Co, 24O Main IT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
FINEST IN THE Worlds
Chickasaw Guard,
KEY WEST CIGARS,
I0C straight.

Acknowledged by all to he the best 10,
cigar in the city.
1. SAMELSON d CO..
Ohm Peabody Hoiel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Municipal Debt.

Municipal Debt.
jackson New M~ississippian.
The Supreme Court yesterday
morning decided that when a town
charter was repealed, the debts of the
town were not thereby extinguished,
and expressly overruled a former de-
cision holding a contrary doctrine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

PURCHASERS for a new chart for cutting
i dresses. Special inducements 10 lady
agerts and clubs Gentleman wanted for
%general agsni. Address &C q. this omce, 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
PROFESSIONAL.
FOR SALE or RENT.
FOR BALE

oInA0 PIANO. Fine Chickering Square
OlUUU Grand Piano, good rs new. viii
be sold at eat sacrifice on account Of leay
ing city. Piano can be seen AZ Hollenbe'g's.
Addreas u. Y this Office. US l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

TWO engines complete. 1881; 2. boilers,
Il mo. 5 pump, i Diamond Stone Dresser,
oil a. good as new.
R5l2 T. B. SIMS 4 co,
I lilly MADEBUGGY, good as new .oheap.
l. lltf w. Il CAMERON. Water Co. Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

A iS5f 2iS MAIN ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

LII aAM AAAMAaN 49,
fIH0 buya second. hand single wardrobe.
i Apply at Y Madison. l2s l3t
IHINGLE MAKER. Apply Al Peters Land.
- ing. bringing tools. j. NJ. PETERS. l2it
NaTY bonds and eoapons, new or old, due
" or undue; paving scrip and certidcates,
ledger balances, ETC., for paytug back taxes.
10 182 b RICHMOND. 20 Madison st.
+ DAMS on collaterals fecured through s. ".
IL GARRISON, cor. Main and Madison. l32
NH roid watch cases, silver, ETC., cash. J.
ON hULF0RD a CO., 3 Main. 1917
Innn lONs Rags, Iron and Bones By SAM
lUUU aABAY. agent, dealei In second
hnndigoo6s, III, as and ais Shelby street.
Aiso buys everything, from q needle to a
steamboat. He invites everybody to visit his
free Pub H,Library. Ho alpo offers several
wagon ; ,aawoii AZ cstton tarpaullns, cotton
trucks and iron ties for sale low, Telephone
connection. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

fIiO buya second. hand single wardrobe.
Apply at 70 Madison. l29 1874
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
The Normal.

Kirksville's pride and pet institution
opeus next week. An immense amount
of very effective work has been put on
the building since vacation. and the
capacity ofthe Institution in the way Of
recitation rooms has been nearly doub-
bed by the fitting up Of the basement.
That part of the building has been lit
orally transformed, instead ola dark
unwholesome and useless part of the
building has ow number Of light.
airy, cheerful rooms. The new heat
ing apparatus is complete and two large
boilers with the necessary flues, pumps,
furnaces, etc. is in place. The arrange
ment Of pipes, radiators, etc. extends
to every room and it is thought no
more trouble will be experienced in
heating the building. Last years STU
dents, who return the present year will
scarcely recognize the new building
and we congratulate both teachers and
students on their improved facilities
for efficient work.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

4AH Ordinance m relation TO the Com.
psnsatlon of tile Assessor ef tile Tam
Of KIyks0!Mt
Re 1t ordained by the council of the
TIE Town of kirksville, as follows
SEC. |. The town Assessor shall be
allowed as a compensation for making
the numerical assessment and the al
2habetical assessment of personal prop
erty, as required by section seven of or.
dinance number twenty.eight, OF the
town OF kirksville. such an amount as
may be allowed by the town council.
not to exceed the SUM of three cents
tor each and every tract of land or
town lot SO assessed, and the sum of
ten cents for each and every rame en-
tered upon the alphabetical list of per-
sonal property so assessed.
SEC. 2. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
SEC. 3. This ordinance to take effect
and be IN force from and after its adop-
tion and publication.
Approved and adopted this August
oath, 1888.
Attest a. N. SMITH, Ca. GoBES
Clerk. Mayor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
LaPIata Notes.

LA PLATA, Sep. 3.-Ruilding is on a
boom in this vicinity at present.
We noticed that the LaPlata ball
club was out in the country last Sun
day practicing so as to wax the klrks-
vile boys when they come down here.
They mad better waited till Monday as
Sunday work never prospers.
Last week the coal prospec:ors claim
ed to have quit he prospecting busi-
ness. Now they claim to have stuck
oil so says the Home Press, but We be-
lieve it is little thin.
George L. Eimore presents himself as
the father Of girl which made its ap-
pearance on Wednesday of last week.
George is doing very well.
There has been a number of sales of
personal property IN this vicinity re-
Gently and there will be several more
soon.
A good many Of our public schools
commenced on the Bird of this month.
The chicken buyers are again here.
We are needing good rain.
A Mr.. Bell had spring wagon stolen
out of his barn on Thursday night of
last week. Y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
GREGxTOP cRAPRICs.


Summer Is beginning to lose her
control of weathe,'s rudder as autumn
verges nearer. But while we must
soon bid final adieu to the verdure OF
balmy summer with her life inbruing
z-phyrs her brilliant sunshine, her
troupes of warbline Songsters, her trag-
rant blossoms, her skies OF varigated
hues, eur eyes will soon he allowed to
note natures anfaeging pace in her
panoramic presentation of new scenes
and ideals.
Mrs. A. Bickel, wife Of our former
r. II Agent, and now living al Eola,
Mo-, with little son, is visiting parents
and friends here.
Our energetic grocery man, w. G
Wells can't find a "Peck's bad boy"
with whom to while away the hours
discussing human peculiarities, so since
his late removal to his new and snug
store house, he is busying himself open
ing up large stock OF fresh groceries,
with which to supply the wants of
his many patrons.
Mr.. NJ. Weston another Of our
worthy and highly respected towns
men, died last Saturday at his home in
this place. His allment was o. a
scrofnlous nature. His..remains were
INFERRED in the Greentor cemetery ac-
cording to solemn and beautiful cere-
monies of the Order of Odd Fellows
of which he was member. The Qrlef
stricken family of the departed, have
the heartfelt coincidence of the entire
community. May they remember that
his spirit Is looking npon their actions
from that cline of celestial beauty.
That they are beckoned to follow him
though lives of frectitude and honor TO
the ayen,ies ofa heavenly home where
they will meet in seraphic splendor to
love and be loved by hearts warmed by
christian ardor and fil.al devotion.
Sam we adylse you to keep a
sharp watch for the forthcoming of
Buffalo Bill" The last we heard of
him, he was. .satiating his gust upon
the gore of the wild men of the West.
Keep within the bounds of civilization,
lest you may come within the clutches
OF his relentless hand. YoNKER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Soldiers Reunion, 21st Regt., Mo.
Volunteers.

Canton, Mo-, Aug. IS, 1SS5.-There
will be a reunion of the following regi.
ments on the sd, 4th and 5th OF Oct
ober next, at keokuk, Iowa, in which
Coils for the Third Iowa and Seventh
Missori Cavalry, the I'd. 9th, 18th, 10Th,
soth and 45th Iowa Infantry have al
ready made calls. And as am ur-
gently requested to make call for the
old gallant Twenty-First Regiment,
Missouri Volunteers also to meet IN
reunion with them, l therefore most
respectfully invite the Twenty-first and
Fitty-irst Regiments, portion of the
latter raised in northeast Missouri, to
meet the aforesaid organizations IN re-
union at the time and place specified,
to renew your old acquaintance with
those who stood shoulder to shoulder
with you for liberty and freedom, anu
the preservation of the union.
Respectfully,
DAVID MooRE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Fine Work.

Messrs Chase and Fusselman are
justly proud of their share of the work
which has been done at the Normal
building the present summer. They
took the contract for inside and outside
painting, grainlng, kalsomlning ETC.,
and have just put on the fin
ishing touches. The granting is
especially worthy CT notice, both in the
chapel, and in the various rooms about
the building. The walls have also
been tinted in various shades and in
splendid taste and present very
notable contrast to their previous con-
dition. The workmen are putting the
finishing touches on the entire building
and the teachers and pupils who occu-
py it next week will find everything in
first class tip-top condition. We doubt
if any college or public Institution in
Missouri can compare with 1t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
kIRkSYILLE MARKET REPORT.

APPLES:-G Green cooking so to 6Oc
Choice eating s75
Supply is short and good qualities IN
demand.
BUTTER:-kirhsville Creamery re-
tails at zoe. Choice country buvInr
12ls. common to good to s,
BACON:-Country buying $ 10 Zoe.
Sugar cured shoulders sell ng none
Breakfast. sides selling 14c
BEESW.AH:-lS for choice
CHEESE:-1:1 TO 20c
CORN MEAL:-7O TO soc
CUCUMBERS:-Green Sets. per doz.
CABBAGE:-per head to lOc
DRIED UIr:-Apples-: peaches
CHICKENS:-Young 1.5O to 2.2j: old
80 to 3.oG
EGGS:-per doz. -
FEATHERS:-prlme goose, mixed
fLOU R:-retalls common TO good l.225j
Fine to choice 1.50 to lsO
GRAPES:-none
GREEN CORN:--per Goz. D TO 10c
H1DES:-FliEt l0c: green salted DC.
dry salt Sc; sheep skins % to 50: rags
1c: old iron % to 5Oc Pc, 100 lbs
HAY:-1imothy 800 to $50: Prairie
400 to $50
HONEY:-Loose Zoe: in bu,es II to 1.
NUTS:-None in market
ONl0NS:-20 to 30c per in.
POTATOES 10 soc per bushel
SWEET POTATOES > to &c per ID.
TURNtPS-
FUEL:-Wood 80 to 500 per cord:
coal liz
WHEAT 20 to 9Oc
RYE:-40c
OATS:-l5 to l6c
CATTLE:-Steers $50 to 400; cows.
$3.50 to 1925
tc y e.s
HOGS:-4.00 t. $50
SEEDS:-Tlmothy LOO
NJ Water MELONS Is 10 53c.
musk
WOOL:-Unwas had 20 to -: bury do.
II to Il: tub washed IS to SOC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07


cross he had erected. The cries Of the
child Brought rescuers and the crazy
man fled. That night he entered his
home, knocked his wife down and en-
tered the apartments Of his beautiful
II year old daughter. Binding her
hand and foot he conveyed her to the
woods and erected an altar Of cord
wood and set it on fire. The agoniz-
ing cries CT the poor girl brought some
men to the scene who snatched her
from the burning pile. but not till she
was badly burned.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Skull Broken.

On last Friday morning a little son
of Mr.. Samuel Adams, living one mile
west Of Sublette met with peculiar
and nearly fatal accident. He was
kicked on the left temple by pet colt
and knocked senseless. DR.. Cohen Of
this city, and DIR. Hall of Sublette, were
called in and on Friday evening DR..
Cohen assisted by DR.. Hall removed
a portion of the skull bone measuring
three and half by two and halt in
ches, and closed up..the cut. AT last
accounts the little patient was not only
rational but doing well.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
To the Taxpayers Of Adair County

] have now in my possession the fax
books for the year 1888 and will be in
the various townships at the time and
place designated in this notice. to re
celve the taxes for 1888 viz
Pettls township. MiiIard, September
Is. II and Is.
Wilson township, Wilson. Septem-
ter II. IS and 10.
Salt River town ship. Brashear. Sent
ember 20, u and ~.
Clar township, Wilmathville, "a, -
and 26.
Polk township, Subletie, September
q. 2S and 90.
Nlneveh township. Novinger, Oeto-
Der l, , and 3.
Morrow township, Stahl City, Ocso-
be- +. and 6.
Liberty township, Ringo's Point.
October s. 8 and 10.
Walnut township, College Mound
school house. October IL, II and Il.
Benton township, krksville, after
October Is.
nolS-3w T. q. BKrLBY
Col Revenue. Adar Co.. No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Millard Items.

Last Saturday the Millard Sunday
School gave pic mic about half a mile
from town. Quite large crowd was
IN attendance. Not much pic mic to
be seen but plenty to eat. The only
accident was the stage falling with the
choir. Our marshal of the day per-
formed his duty well. The hotels re.
port crowd and they don't care how
soon we have another pic mic.
Mr.. J. L. Mahaffey is building a
nice residence in the east part of town.
Mrs. Laura Lantz is very sick at
present with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Denniston are
thinking Of visiting New York soon.
Miss Porter of Kirksville spent a
day with Mrs. Ivie this week.
Miss LYDIA Miller and little brother.
of Kirksville are visiting relatives here.
DR.. Cunningham of Illinois Bend is
thinking OF moving to our little place.
We hope the DR.. will come.
Mrs. Stukey Of Kansas is visiting
relatives here.
All the young ladies' wishing buggy
rides must smile on c. N. Cook and
Tim Stukey. CLOSE OBSERVER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Down East.

PERRY, n. Y, Aug. 2Sth.
EDrToR GRApHlc.--It may be OF some
profit to the readers of the GRAPHIC to
read short account OF the crop prospect
in this section and along the line from
Missouri here, so will write you line
and ii it goes into the waste basket all
right. From Bullion to Quincy the
crops appear about the same as with
you, except corn which is not as good
from Quincy out on the c 3. 20 road
about the same as on the west side of
the river. Through most of Illinois it
was night so Icould not tell until about
sixty miles this side of Chicago.
Corn is nearly failure; wheat light:
oats and grass good; no trmt.
In Michigan | spent three days in
different parts of the state. Wheat is
below an average; corn not near halt
tassled out, and so dry that it Is badly
fired. If the weather is ever so favor
able 1t cannot make anything. Oats
and hay good. No fruit Of any kind.
The poorest crop ever known in Mich
Igan. In western New York, here, and
by what | can learn the wheat crop
Is about two-thirds of crop; barley
and oats good; corn they say the poor
est for twenty years: not one apple tree
IN twenty has got any fruit on, and
what there is is of poor quality. To
sum the thing all up as far as | can see
and hear and | have taken pans to in
quire, the corn crop through Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, OHIO and all of New
York, cannot possibly be more than one
halt of an average crop and an early
frost would nearly ruin that. | have
not seen or heard Of a poor piece of
oats; grass is equally as good.
No apples worth mention east of
Chicago. Potatoes seem to be rotting
in Michigan and Canada. Taking
every thing into consideration, Adair
county has nothing to be ashamed of.
The changes here have been great.
1t seems as though one-half Of those l
knew have died in the last ten years
and | am a stranger here. l write tins
in haste and If you think this worth
inserting l may drop you another after
looking around little more.
J.Q.J
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Oak Dale Items.
GRAPHIC Correspondence.,

| luhAfHiC SOTItspOuueuCe.J
The basket meeting held in the
beautiful little grove north of Prairie
Bird school house, on last Sabbath,
was attended by large crowd of peo-
pie. Rev. Wheat. of Kirksville. de-
livered an able sermon on the Mira
cles of our Savior which claimed the
close attention Of the entire audience.
After the sermon a bountiful dinner
was spread and heartily par.aken of
by all. At three o'clock the congre-
cation again assembled together, to
listen to a short address from Rev.
Ke.row, after which the vast crowd de-
parted for their respective homes, each
feeling that the day had been well
spent.
Mrs. James Glasgow died on the
29th ult and was buried the day fol-
lowing, at the Union burying ground.
Little Maud Anderson is sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Craig, of Mlllard
wele visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity. last week.
Mrs. Kate Hove and little grand
daughter Della Baird, of Kirksville,
were Wis iting the family of ]. selby Of
this neighborhood, recently.
John Simmons and Sam P!atz were
seen gaily driving westward over the
prairie last Saturday eve, We did not
"quiz" as is our usual costume IN re-
gard to their intended destination,
therefore We are unable to report their
visit. Too bad.
The Brashear High School begins
next Monday Wilber Selby of this
neighborhood will attend. A good
opportunity for those wishing a good
education without going off to a dis
tance.
Picnics are in full blast.
More sometime. A. QUIZ.
September 3rd, 1883.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
A NEW STORY.
The Ups and Downs Of Political
iiso in Hanback, Township.

A serio-com,c account OF some Won
derful events in connection herewith.
Written specially for the GRArHc.
by an eve wi ness the redoubt able
"BENJAMIN BRoApAxE'
whose laughable sketches, have made
his name familiar, both east and west,
as delineator of the humorous side Of
every day life.
Begin with the first chapter and read
it carefully. 1t will be commenced
next week or the week after and will
run through several numbers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-07
Bank Changes.

We learn that Mr.. E. Darrow has
sold his stock in the 1st National Bank
of this place and that Mr.. John Cas-
key goes in as President and Judge S.
F. Stahl as one of the directors.
Mr.. Charles Darrow takes the place
OF Mr.. Trotter in the Savings Bank as
book keeper, and Mr.. Trotter has &C
cepted position in Smiths Business
college as Professor OF the Book-keep-
ing and Business department.