davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
l;r,nbic cor,resp,,nd,e.uce

iH ID l"AputS oIiCoPSs'uSuS@s isiI -.lfI.|.r
Our Stahl city correspondent sends
us the following items: We are COM
PEELED 70 conderse this week: .e,
Dan. Novinger is setting en- upl over
fine boy. 's ao'oi'i. l'} "a
Robt Moore has moved on the Judge
Stahl farm. 81, e bfa .Baris,a II r,.
Judge Rsyner has purchased the
Nathan Lay farm at $l2 per acre.
Takes possession soon. lD
Ira McRae's school closed this week
with fine treat for the ch lldren. Pat
rons pleased. zi 80 p
G. F. Pickering has purchased the
blacksmith shop, tools. good will, etc. at
Stahl. t-dsld tlE ,rtrE e,
Lewis Walters is preparing to build
a large house. @
Rev. Medley held services at the red
school house on Friday night and pro-
poses to hold services every fourth Fri
day night in each month. He repre-
sents the NJ. E. Church south. ts
Jacob West has rented the west halt
OF the Stahl farm. and will continue to
run the coal bank this year. az
Mrs. A, Pareell has been called to
Iowa to see sick SOD.
Jas McMane, shot by a fourteen year
eld boy Willie May in the right arm
anG ack,-the result OF a quarrel, in
the edge of Putnam county, on Satur-
day. W. i' '.i s.'
Mrs. Pressly Sharp, of Morrow town.
ship died last week She was dauQh-
ter of P. D. Blbee. She left tour chill
dren. III .'..'.....
D We learn that one CT Mrs. Pressly
Sharp's children of Morrow township
was badly scalded, few days since.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
FROM .CoLORI,AM. a 9
FAra,pLAT FFa1 ,aa s,'cl,ole. coolo. FxrsB., 10, 1ss

4 .lfk L -
"a 20 FAlgpLAr CoLo. FEB, l9. 1889, /
ED,roR GRAPRIc.ssAs ,havenever at
tempted TO write q letter for your
paper, | thought / would try and write
a fewlines. This section of Colorado
zone OF the hest mining sections OF the
State it also has some Of the best, ran.
ches. The town of Fairplay some twenty
two miles east of Leadville and on the
opposite side OF range Of mountains
called the Mosqnito Range, hasa beau.
tiful situation, it has the advantage.
both of.a mining and agricultural towns
1t also has all the modern improvements
OF d town. First a large ore sampler
which only samples the ore. 1t IS then
sent to Denver ~. leadvil'e fol, treat
me,it. The next ia the public school
buildino, astwo story stone building,
and a Court House Of the same material.
A Jail, (Which has been empty for a
year, public hall, and among the
Hast, but not least, is the water works,
which were completed this winter, and
which have cost the town considerable
sum of money. The town lam sorry to
saw is in state Of excitement now on
the account of small pox, which is max
ing a great disturbance IN little town
at the foot of the mosquito pass, SIX
miles from Fairplay. A quaran-
tine was proclaimed on the 18th and
efforts are De,ng made to stop the
spreading Of the disease. Three cases
only reported and we are hoping the
excitement will soon subside. As l have
written long letter for the first time,
l will close wishing good fortune may
follow all the good people of Mo-
Especially Adair.- County, ADArR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
ser.al Kstes.

The grand contest passed on most
successfully. 1t is. said to have been
the best Of the kind ever held here
The committee on decorations excelled
all expectations. The band and the ir
music will long be remembered A
more intelligent and attentive audience
than the one that listened to the eight
orators. would be hard to find. Mr..
Aven Nelson, one Of the Philomatheau
representatives has room to feel proud
of the honor ofcarrying off the beauti-
ful gold medal. 4..-s', '''i...e .a-
S p. Davidson has returned 70 the
Normal. and Will try to complete the
Three Years Course. He has been
teaching in Daviss county. ds
Among the visitors at tie school
this week were Mrs. ]. 5. Boyd. Mrs.
Campbell, Rev. A. V. Bayley, Judge
Ellison and brother, DR.. SparIing and
wife, Mrs. Shilling of Kansas, formerly
Alma Hes of this town, and Misses
Emma Miller, Carrie Randall, and
Mary Griffith.
Hon. w. E. Coleman, our worthy
State Superintendent, came up to at
tend the contest. v.rt uas 10
Prof Seitz has been doctering the
recitation room bells this week. The
superabundance Of oratory last week is
supposed to have had disastrous
effect on the electric current
Last Thursday evening Longfellow's
birthday was duly celebrated in the
chapel of the Normal. Several of the
citizens were present to witness the ex-
erclses. Mr.. G.. w. Frankum Of the F.
class began the evenings entertain.
ment BY giving very interesting bio
graphical sketch of the author. This
was followed by the "a class reciting
the poem "The Day is Done" The
'B,' class was represented by Misses
Ashcraft, Willard. and Sharp, and Mr..
R. w. Barrow. That grand song 1.-THE
Bridge" was sung by Miss Ashcraft.
Miss Willard playing the accompani-
ment. Mr. Barrow recited "The Be-
leagured City" and Miss Mamie Sharp,
THE Singers" Prof Barnard emu
merated the most striking characteristic
of his style, and also read the poem of
Whittier on Longfellow's last birthday.
Then followed other divisions the
members of which performed their ex-
ercises very creditably. The three boys
from Prof Paden's division reci:ed
The Builders" so nicely that they
deserve especial mention. The cxer-
cises concluded with recitation of
Longfellow's first poem 1.-The Turnip"
by W. D. Grove.
Prof. Blanton received quite pleas.
ant surprise this week. He was pre-
sented by Prof. Charley Ross with
Shakespeare's complete work in thir-
teen volumes all very neatly bound and
placed in handsome case.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
Floyas Greek Notes.
{Graphic Correspondence.


Everything is lively and the goose is
elevated. 'a.a
We are enjoying some spring-like
weather, and farmers are making some
preparations for spring work.
We had the pleasure of attending
church at Bethel on Sunday. Rev.
F. M. Green, preached his farewell
sermon hom James 1st chapter, aSth
verse. and also preached a very ap-
propriate sermon in the afternoon We
are sorry to have to give up so able a
man as Bro. Greene. He has been
the pastor at Bethel for three years,
which is as long as the conference will
permit any one to preach to one con-
gregation. We hope that he will be
kindly received where ever he may be
sent. "
Born to the wife. of Albert Gamer,
Feb. 19, 1883, a daughter.
We are of the same opinion of
"Phosno" that Whitesville should be
called Gasburg, provided that Phosno
lived in the burg. s
Mrs. Frank Ratliff has the measels.
Our friend, Mr.. John Linn's school
is near completion. Two weeks to
teach vet. i
Something funny to see: Bill Har-
ris conversing on scripture.
A young man wnen his girl tries to
corner him. .4a-a4 lfrr Iar
When the school girl gets a valen.
tine. agil l.5 e.....t ~ b.. REX.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
MIR. Window as an Awfal Example.

MIR. William Window. of Minnesota,
who has been in public life in one Ca
pacity or another for something over
thirty years, during which he used the
spoils system for all it was worth, finds
in his old official days that it is delu.
sion and snare. He has been in one
or the other house of Congress and in
the Cabinet since 1860. During this
time he has been assiduous in what is
called ''looking after his friends" He
has put friends into places and enemies
out, regardless of the small size of the
former or the greatness or merit of the
latter. He has filled postofhces with
his adherents, and made the rounds of
the Bureaus and Departments to secure
clerkships with whicn to pay offnis po-
litlcal Obligations. a
With all these drawbacks and limita.
tons, he has proven himself a man Of
more than average ability, and has
fairly preserved his character for hon.
esty. He was an active Representa-
tive, an intelligent Senator, and a re-
spectacle Secretary of the Treasury.
He was voted for President at Chicago
IN 1880, aud in every respect was en-
titled to consider himself one of the
coming men IN politics. In 1881 when
he resigned his position as Senator, he
was strong enough to secure the ap-
poIntment of his successor. .all.
When he thought it desirable to re-
turn to the Senate to fill out his own
term, he secured the appointment of
his hgurehead successor to an insignifi-
cant office in come Of the Territories,
So that, like Simon Cameron in this
State. he practically dictated who
should take his place. Such was Mr..
Window in 1881. In 1883. when his
experience and ability are greatest and
his intellectual powers at their best. he
finds himself cast eff, and rewarded
with bitter and humiliating defeat.
The moral IS brief and pointed. He
trusted to Offices and rewarded, hench-
men and place-seekers and he raised
up enemies who used his own weapons
more deffly than he himself. and the
result is his utter undolng. He will
now become hanger-on for some
kind of place, and will seek for the
crumbs as he has doled them out to
others for years. If his car er shall |
teach any one man that he must rely
on ability and character for an honor
able position in public life, or hasten
the downfall of a vicious system, it will
not be without purpose, though the
same lesson might have been taught
with a less valuable man.-Philadel.
phia Times.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John Short and E L. Short, his
wife, by their certain Deed OF Trust dated the
26th day of February 1851, end recorded in
the Recorders Office OF Adair county, at
Deed Book II" Page 121. conveyed to the un-
dersigned sheriff If Adair Co., all their right,
title, interest and estate. in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated IN the
count. of Adair, State of Missouri, viz:
Southwest quarter VI the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twenty whine t2gi. ami the
west half Of the neartheast quarter and the
east half of the northwest quarter and the
ives part Of the east half OF the southwest
quarter all IN section thirty-two t33,, in
township sixty one 61 range sixteen III, con-
taining three hundred aud twenty acres more
or less. Wh'ch said conveyance was III ade in
trust tc secure the payment of two certain
prOmissory ties i'm said deed described, and
whereas one Of said notes has become due and
remains unpaid BY said John Short and where
as W. L. Griggs and $. VI P,ckler signed said
note as securities ofJohn Short and whereas
the holder of said note Mary A. Murray and
Robert Murray her husband. sued and OBJ
tained Judgement against w. l.. Griggs and
8. NJ. Picker for the amount Of said
note, interest and costs which the said ".
L. Griggs and s. N. Pickler have
paid off snd discharged, ami the
s.s!, said W. GrisEs G an and $ NJ Pieker having been
Robert b. Murray and substituted In their stead N
said deed OF trust by order and decree OF the ciY-
cult court of Adair county. Missouri and authorizing
said William L. GriYgs and 5. NJ Pickler to PRO-
seed with the collection said note and interest.
the same said Mary A. and Robert b. Murray
could have done under the provisions OF said deed
OF trust.
Vow, therefore. In accordance with said deed Of
trust and at the request of W l.. Griggs aud 8. N.
Piekler. the legal holders OF said note as rected
above. shall proceed To sell the above described
real estate at the court house door In the towL OF
HI Isyile In the unity Of Adair, State Aforesaid.
TO the highest bidder for cash. at public auction
Saturday the 24th day OF March. Iss5. between the
hours OF nine in the forenoon end five the After
noon of that day. TO satisfy said note interest and
expense Of ex xeeuting this trust.
JOHN SHAVER. Sheriff and Trustee.
Dated this 2nd day OF March, lass.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
Greentop Graphics.

GREESroP, Feb. 27.-Everytting u
quiet except business. .gi- Il,
Greentop is booming always.
One day last week some sheep billing
dogs got among Capt. Toler's flock Of
sneep and killed five of them 81
Died, a little daughter of Nathan and
L. Speer, on Thursday morning.
Ed Fairfax and P G. Lind went to
Quincy, LII. last week on business.
DIR. Shirley reports considerable sick.
ness in the country. The Doctor has
been quite busy this winter.
Charley GatIln went to Alexandria
on the NJ. ]. n. r. R. where he will ac-
cept a position as R. R. agent. Success
Charley.
Several cattle men were in town last
week. They purchased several head
from Capt. Toler and John W. Hutch
inSOn.
A sewing machine man Of Kirksville
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
MISSOURI PATENTS.

Mr.. H. N. jenkins. solicitor of pat
ents. Washington, D. c., officially re-
ports to the GRAPHIC the following com.
plete list of patents granted Missouri
inventors for the week ending Feb.
20, 1855: G. B. Flanagan. Kansas,
City, hog hosting apparatus; E. A.
Woelk, Springfield, alarm signal appa-
ratus for telephone exchanges R.
Zeppenheld, St. Louis, car axle box !;
A. Frousdale, St. Louis, mechanical
devices for changing reciprocatlng to
rotary motion; W. H. Beatley. Hum
ansville, adding-machine; w. Bowen,
Edna, grair and seed cleaning-mi
F. Fawcette. st. Louis, removable calk
for horse shoes +; H. G. Waterson,
Kansas City, holder for electrotype
plates; M. Lowrey, Sprague, hedge
trimming machine. ,' y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
An EARLY SPRING.

Farmers generally, as well as the
weather wise in other avocatlons are
predicting and expecting an early
spring. Winter has held on so steadi.
" and firmly that March IS now upon
US without the usual coquesry between
Winter and sprlng SO often character.
istic of February. From correspon.
dents in different localities We learn
that farmers generally are preparing for
a big crop year, and agricultural im-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02

solemn d,rge at she grave when tsud-'
denly the trombone man shot out b
blast that scared the horses and broke
|up the whole procession. The leader.
turning upon him '6ercely, asked him
what in the name Of all the hot places
at once he was doing that ior B. He
answered, with a. smile. q. Gosh! Il
thought II was "a note, and il was
horsefy; brit l played r.' 'i i..,i5 l'- .
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
stopped at tho jG.tlin House last week

SCuHtJSu al tIO u0lIIu sAOu"S '"'U "N'h
and went of without paying bio bill.
~ ItoI~r, Ham,ltoa and family sfrom
Memphis, have moved to Greenttp.
They occupy the q. A. Ely house, ia,N'
( Our County Court has granted Cream
Itopa Road District in the corporation;
which y! 8 ghod thing for Grtentop. ''' 4
Geo Milliken has rented his farm TO
John Maze Mr.. Milliken will move to
Memphis, so. in short time. h9 i'tf
It is rumored around town that there
is psrtyin Greentop selling whisky
by the gallon without license. nael
Rev. James A. Grow preached at vii.
mathville on Sunday last to a large
audience We are informed that he
will preach at the Bridge Greek school
house on next Saturday night and con
tinue the services all week. W 1sln
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
Wilson Whittllngs.
BY our Special Correspondent.


Ed. GRApHlc: The heavy rain and
sudden tLaw on the 18th and 18th inst.
caused a regular flood in Bear Greek
and Saltriver. The road grade and
Saltriver bottom south Of Brashear
was overfowed in several places, and
some bad waSh.onts would have been
the result had it not heen for the fro
zen condition of the ground, which pre-
vented much damage beng done.
There is now an unhroken sheet Of ice
extending from bluff to bluff on the
creek bottoms.
John Turner, former citizen ot this
county, who emigrated to Washington
Territory several years ago, has return
ed on visit. He expects to start back
about the Goth of March. Quite num-
Der of citizens in this vicinity are max.
ing arrangements to accompany him
with their families, to make Washing
ton Territory their future homes.
Thomas Davidson has sold his place,
of forty acres. for SIX hundred dollars.
He will go to Washington Territory
with Johu Turner. His personal effects
are to be sold March 3rd.
A business trouble is said to be the
cause of a fight at Brashear few days
since. We understand that one OF the
combatants inflicted slight wound in
the face Of his antagonist with tobac-
co knife which was handy. The timely
interference of bystanders prevented
more serious trouble. The beligerant
parties should buy scalplnR knives and
start on the war path and learn to take
scalpS. They will then be entitled to
paint and feathers, and all honor due
full fledged warriors.
A hastily organized tea party at Jim
Johnston's, in honor Of a twelve pound
girl is an item Of interest on Bear Creek
this week. If any correspondent Of the
GRAPHIC can beat this let us hear from
him. If grandpa and grandma Eimore
can't see grand daughter of that size
without spectacles, they have very
poor eyes. .s''Fl9 %u9
The doctors report much sickness in
this vicinity at the present time. We
learn there Is case of scarlet fever at
Byron Strock's, near Brashear, and
many are down with the fever and sew
eral haye died. er nsaa. e.
We have Just received the sad tidings
that the wife of Mr.. Biggs. who lives
near Prairie Bird school house, is dead.
She was buried to-day. We have not
learned the particulars. 'r
Dodge Bowman died since onr last
writing, after a briet illness Of pneumo-
MA. He leaves wife and two or three
small children to mourn his loss.
A. D. Scranton and John Caldwell
have gone to their new homes. Mr..
Smoot and family, from La Plata, now
occupy the premises vacated by Scran-
ton. We wish them a pleasant stay
among us. @'..-..H'.-' sf+
The backbone Of winter is about |
broken, but the tail end seems tough |
and very long. -La ~ .--.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02

Corrected carefully each Week =,
/ if To TtbfJlAv MArners, p :


lAprLES-Green per bus 40 to 50 c,dull
BUTTER-per ib118@22e I - = -
BEANS-Whits LIS TO 2.2s bu du,l
BUCk WHEAT FLOUR-4H TO S
CORN MEAL-per bu GO TO 10
CABBAtiE--None in market.
DRlED FRUIT-Arples 5 to 8; peaches
! selling l0c
LGGS.Per doz- trnm u to IS
FLOUk-per sack. 1875 1.4O com.
choice 1.50 to l65 firm
BEESWAX-darx Is, light 1se
HONEY 121s to 2Oc
LARD-121s "a t7e
.TALLOW-quief at sc
SORGH lM-45 tn 55c in demand
'ONIONS-per bus % to LOO scarce
rPOPATOES-5D 10 50 snd dull
SWEET POTATOES None in market
POULTRY--chick-ns l75 to $50:
ducks 75 to 2.2o full feathered. and
fat: geese full T. 500 to $50 dog.
r turkeys 70 3 per 10.
bAME-Out o. season
NUTS-hickOrva 50 70 40 wanted.
walnut> SAME price.
-TURNIPS-1 II to 20c per bus
PARSNIP5- soc
CHEESE county l21. to 15c.
HAY Timothy, 500 to 100, prairie.
400 to 500
CATTLE Cows 2.25 to 800. ship.
steers 400 to 475
HOGS $50 TO SIS
SHEEP-2 tu3
CORN-40c to 45 for new
OATS-3Oc
SEEDS-Tlnothy % to 10: fax 90.
RYE-45c
r R TIESA1O to 25c
HIDES-green &c, saited Z, dry
PELTS-according to wool. % to 5Occ
RAGS--1c Or ID. good mixed
WOOL unwashed 20 to q, was he'd 30
33
SCRAP IRON-50 per hund. copper
1Oc lb lead &c zinc 1c brass &c
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
CONVICT MUTlxl.

Mutinous convicts in the State peni.
Tertiary appliedthe torch to the work
shops of the State penitenhaty last
week and made bold dash for liberty.
Workshops No. and 5 were compile.
tely destroyed entailing loss of over
$685. on the state. The ring,ead-
ers were captured and placed in close
confinement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
publ,shea gA,i,be,li,a#,otodny77ii, 7ii,.ade.f

puOllSileN 'Ht tntfTiuPutuuslJ I''ddr-
quateprlce Of .}Qr & yrar, and ope y al,
most tirad, ,serefp.e. rom crificisihg
the rather too ofiensiyely urvmiDsnt
|ctarAeter Of IL advertising sIunns or
10 say that SO good "a paper, tdi,oiinlly,
and %literatur i!ly' should te present.
ed IN better aress and on oetter per-.
Address CAaTdh nn1 Home. Kifksville,
Mo. ,5 -.r,rs
We have received rom the publishers
of The North 1tme,ican Rerier a thick
pamphlet of 14S pages. containing the
articles on the christian religion. pro
and con. by II. G. Ingersoll, Judge
.Jere. Black ami Prof. Geo. p. Fisher,
which were frs, published IN the Rerie,el
This excellent monthly CONTAINS each
montha number Of mastery articles
on living topics and often representing
exactly opposite poles of thought.
,dSt. Nicholas for March has been re
ceived. We have heretofore said 50
much in praise of this truly excellent
children's magazine tia: We hardly
know how to add anything more. In
literary excellence, print, paper, Illus
trations. and adaptability to Its partic-
ular constltuencv--the children OF
various ages-we know no equal. Hap
py is that family where little ones have
ST. Nicholas for monthly visitor. The
Century Co., New York.
Roberts Brothers have now ready
Josiah Quincy's Figures Of the Past"
Mr.. F. Ansley Guthrie is to have a
new story IN The Cornhill Magazine.
A new edition of Haydn's "Diction-
AIRY of Dates" is to be issued by the
HarIers. .aaM a
The latest 'tBirthday-book" is issued
by Messers. Hall & Whiting. George
IS the victim. -I..a
A second volume of Sergeant Bal
lantine's "reminiscences of the Eng.
lish Barr is soon to appear.
There are 776 Russian newspaper,
ofwhlch 1871 are published at St. Peters
burg aud 76 at Moscow.
The publication of Lieut.. De Longs
Journals, to be edited by Mrs. De Long,
has been delayed until April.
1t is said that in an elaborate bio
graphy of the late Gustave Dore will be
published by Mr.. Blanchard Jerrold.
Messers. Macmillan & Co. have de-
cided upon starting an illustrated
monthly magazine during the present
year. s aJ
,"The State in Relation to Trade
by I. H. Farrer, will be added to Mac.
MILAN Co.'s "English Citizens series
A little book on "The War between
Peru and Chilli (S79-Sa)," by Mr. c.
K. Markham, has just been published
in London.
Fords, Howard and Hubert have
just ready "Dust," julian Hawthorne's
new novel, published as serial in The
Continent.
The first number Of the new England
monthly. which is to be Conservative
in politics, will be issued in March by
w. H. Allen & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.
And a good Farm for Rent.

ON SATURDAY MARCH 3D.. /
VIII offer for sale at public outcry. at my farm the
followtng articles viz: Two Wagons, cne mower and
reaper, one cane MILL two cultivators. good asnew
Two plowa. one corn planter, new harrow. also
one good thf1shinR machine. .iA good - new;
with the privilege OF one bid: also u good work
horse with good ses of harness, several Of hay
eight hundred bushels OF corn. also some cows and
yearlinEs. II desired will Offer for sale one other
span ofhorses with harness.
FOR RENT
VIII rentm farm on day ofsaIe, not previous
ly rented. II 10 one OF the st stock nasms in the
county. Convenient to outside range, Plenty OF
ffuit. Situated one and half miles south Of Green
top.
Terms OF sle-A credit OF ten months ON pste
suepproyed security at eight per cent interest.
j.. W. ORR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS A
NOTICE.

- Notice Is given that letters OF adminis-
tration on the estate OF Jacob Novingcf deceAsed,
we're granted TO the underskdtd on the l7th day or
FEB. .sat, by The Probate court Of AdAir county.
Al persons having claims against said estate an.
required to exhibit them for n, oWanes the Ad.
nnistrzon. within one year sftsr the date Of aald
Of said estat. and f such claims be not exhi6itrd
within two vears from the date Of said letters t6ey
will be forever barred. T. a. NoyiI0ne
meet AOmnixfr,tCr
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02

A new rival bras band was hired to
play at a funeral of ConnectiLu: dea.
con. The were PLAYING a slow and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-02

Wooden and Tinware at bed rock
prices at j. B. LARKIN's.