davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

Claxa IS she spoke, but she hurried o.:
81 lived for my child, and God took
that. too. from me. only AZ now that
He will take me soon, VERY soon, % the
heaven where my dear ones are.
There was long silence. Then my
fafher-in-iaw Ia harsh voice. said:
lyon win be the laughing stock Of
the village Il you refuse TO marry George
Hudson now.
81 shall refuse him This very trick
has turned the indifference felt before
to 3 loathing and contempt ] viii never
overcome.
Then, with : sudden piteOus wail, she
cried out:
sob, my husband I my own dear
husband why ere you not here 70 love
and protect me e.
could not bear the pleading IN her
voice. Unmindful now Of the danger of
startling her, anxious only to take her
from the tyranny that oppressed her
young life, stepped from my hiding
place and went 70 the porch. As nv
footstep rang out there Clara grew deadly
pale, her breath suspended. her ewes
dilated with q fearful hope. Breath
lessly she listened till / stood IN the
doorway, when with great CRY of
rapture she sprang into my open arms,
and tainted there.
Her father, sitting bolt upright, stared
as If had been q ghost--a as indeed Ihad
. right to be. Icarried Clara of before
his eyes, across the hall to our own room,
and there / won life back to her white
face and stilled pulse. She could only
cry, nestled close In my arms, for long,
long time, but her weeping was 50 quiet.
and she chung to me so happily, that I.
like an old fool, let tears fan from INV
eyes upon her soft hair. When she had
wept herself quiet she told me Of our
baby, and how the whole world seemed
dark and desolate to her when It died.
Then she kissed both my eyes, and
bidding me not to stir, she vanished
behind the great armchair in which
was seated. She moved softly to and
fro there, and suddenly came in front OF
me all dressed in soft white muslin, with
knots of blue ribbon at her throat and in
her hair, and the gold earrings and brooch
I had given her shining in their places.
81 viii wear black no more, now you
are come, (" she said. 81 cannot mourn.
even for my baby, when Heaven has sent,
my husband back to me"
The dinner bell rang as she spoke, and
there was quite little scene with Meg,
our old servant, when walked into the
dining-room, arrayed in my Sunday suit,
carefully preserved by Clara for my
holidays ashore, with my wife on my
arm.
That old hypocrite, my father-in. law,
had recovered by that time, and pre-
tended to be delighted to see me. But
we have had separate establishments
since that time, for I went to sea no
more. The very mention of it made
Clara turn faint.
We invested the insurance money In q
good farm, and live our happy, peaceful
life there, with two little ones who came
to replace the blue-eyed babe who died
during my long exile.
How George Hudson bore his dis
appointment never knew. Ny miracul-
Gus arrival was nine-day wonder in the
village, but George Hudson was seen
there no more after the reading of the
false bans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
To Whom the Monument Was Raised

The Norristown Herald says There
was . big demonstration in Reading on
Saturday, the occasion being the I'M
yelling Of Frederick Lauer's monument
A stranger in this city, being ignorant
Of the cause Of the turnout, turned to 3
citizen and said:
sGreat man, s'pose Won fame ii
the late war r.
No. said the citizen he vas not -
the army"
Gave q million dollars to found .
Home for Orphans, perhaps g''
No, this statue is not tribute to
charity
ssUm, unused the stranger, gazing ct
the bronze figure. Saved human life
ct the risk Of his own maybe Z"
no; this monument does not com
mcmorate brave deeds
wei, perhaps you can tel me why
he Is thus honored n
foh. yss. He made lager besr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Bill Nye on Bunker hlil

At the time of the third attn Z
British the Americans were y. ~, I
munition, but they met the go 80 I
dubbed muskets and it was - =. !,
one end Of the rebel flint-iocA = 80
as fatal as the other, # nos -
Boston still meets the inVaag ~
club. The Mayor says 70 =. =
Of Boston: swat till you ca NJ
whites Of the visitors eyes az nv
for him with your clubs. -. 3
visiter surrenders. ! hope :, 80
years shall pass before i WI y, q
necessary for us to soak TINS - 3. 4
British blood. The boundeIl "a ;
land are now more extendea
would take more blood to SoAe s 4 !
ton has Just reason to be prgal :
ker Hill. and it was CERTAIN - 3
stroke Of enterprise to have , :: !. 5ss
located there. Bunker ~ i,
every American heart, and M. .s,IIlr I
of Us who would not have ens - 3
into the battle then II nc -
about it in time. Boston 0'0'~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Fish In Prison Garb.
HIS BEARD SHAVED AND HIS HARa
PED sHoRT-KNowN AS NO 1904 /

A dispatch from Auburn, N. T. 4
1t is doubtful if the friends Of JAMS
Fish, the banker, who saw bin nd
in an easy chair in the Presidents
of the Marine Bank, would recog
the shaver and shorn convict sh
is known as No. 10, 654, the same
The prison clothier and ba-bg
entirely changed his appearance
beard is shaved and the circIed
about his head is cut short. Al
clothing, ill-fitting, patched, nd
IDENTIFY having seen previous service
perfectly clean, was given BIN
made no complaint. His onlY =
while going through "the mill 3
bathroom and barber shop are
was that he supposed all new 60
passed through the same ordeal. Y
suit of clothing will be given bin y. =
Fish spent Sunday reading ODD Y.
ing. He held talk with jim BTaay
New York bank burglar, who !. 7. :
in the prison. The following dal \
was assigned to a cell on the nofs /,
of the south wing. 1t is known z
8 on the fourth gallery, and III
door can be seen the handsoms ~
the centre Of the prison enclosure 7
appeared refreshed in the moInl:
still maintains his composure De
tered 1864 opposite his name !.
the clerks book is written H.,
printing funds of a National Daa a1 j
age is GA, and he said he had nal h
tional and religious advantage !.
weighs 1854 pounds, and = n
inches in height. No WORK y =
given him, although an eiion
made to find him some light AZ ~.
cupy his time. Some convic.s ~ 4,
permission to speak to him. ~ !.
not seem inclined to talk. .
breakfast and dinner In TIE -
and ate moderately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
LIGHTNING SHAKES =,
The Startling Experience -,
Cox and his Famf, ..
TFrom the oallicoon =.

IFrom the oallicOOp "a
During the prevalence )
thunderstorm early on Fr,s..
last, the house of Patricl, y
coon, was entered by N. !. !.
and considerably damayeS y 10,
Cox was the only occunant , y !.
ing who was up at the tims
near an outside sash doc, ~,
when there came a blindina \ -
was startled to see a bessr ~
table flung violently acros, y
against the outside door onn,.s
It had been standing, and ! -.
rolling out from the stairwsv - -
closet under the stairs. Hs =
at once to the sitting room az.
any one on that floor was ins...5
wife answered his call, savin.s Nv
all right, but / am afraid Il.
up stairs are killed" Mr. a,
started for the stairway II =
when about half way h. 81
through the stairs into the -,
them. Calling to his son TIN !.
if they were all alive, he was "
were, but were likely to mao,..
the smoke. He told the how !
windows out, to give ventil,s..
then proceed to extricate hin.s
his unpleasant situation.
When the smoke had clesr.a
the lower rooms, Mr.. Cox M.
children over the broken MAJ
stairs. The closet under tbe =.
located between the kitchen as5
room, and the partition toward n !
room was thrown out, and the \.
q large clock, and Mr.. Corr
which were hung on it, we,s /
down with great force and bn,
pieces. A boot lay on the botes j.
and the sole was ripped clear Of n.
back to the heel, while no othe, !.
of the boot was injured. Two 4 !
steps in the stairs were torn an !
part of one step thrown up on d, !.
Der floor. In the partition behind
the table stood in the kitcbes !,
small door, which had not been n,
and this door flew open with as /
as to send the table across thesr
described. In this room also {
mantleshelf, which with its On,
was torn off and thrown to m /
and a bracket lamp was broken 70 /
and the bracket torn from the y
On the back of the house, outsii,
board is shattered as though a poHl
the fluid had made exit at t6at i
Mr.. Cox says that the noise and \
were about the same as though1l
quantity of loose gunpowder bad
exploded in the closet. EVER d
the stairs was started out from
quarter to three-quarters Of an
and the bottom of one board In Ii.
tition at the foot Of the stairs vul
tered into the finest Of splinten
contents Of the cellar were spoiled
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

one year ago ten milea -.
Maria Cal, is stiil burnisoSs' ivy
DAIsrE buttercups ana
ranged with maiden.hair !.
sonable table decorations
ExPERrENcED shenbera.
not over fifty sheep sbonla
in one flock. Al
THREE sons and two !.
Gen. Robert Il. Lee survive !. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

NOTES or CURIOUS THINGS TAKING
PLACE ALL ABOUT ~.

4 Kpung Lawyers stxaaawen-VVorth ass
Weight - Gold-The English Sparrow
Dinnsr Vnaacd-xFhae they de 81
kFamees esc.s etc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
SuSicIde.

Tuesday morning Joel Holt, a
young man living seven miles west Of
Kirksvllle, came to town early and 60
ing to Jamisons drug store purchased
10 cts, worth of strychnine saving he
wanted 1t to kill rats. When the clerk,
Wood Fulkerson, had weighed ont the
poison, be looked at it and said there
were good many rats and thought he
had better put IN &C., worth more.
The desired amount was added when
the young man departed. When near
his home he took the poison, and was
thrown! almost Immediately into
spasms. The family heard his screams
and went to him and carried him home.
A physician was sent tor, but when he
arrived the young man was dead. No
ause is assigned for the deed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
All mig bit in the Woods.

Last Tuesday night Mrs. Dixon,
living north west of town, and about
" years old, went short distance
from the house in search of wild grapes.
Starting on her return she became
bewildered and lost her way. She stop
ped at the house ola neighbor, Thomas
Edmonds, who showed her the house
and offered to accompany her home.
She said it was useless to take that
trouble, and started on alone. At
ter leaving Mr. Edmonds she again be-
came bewildered and wandered IN the
woods till next morning, when she
came to the house OF L. Robertson, two
or three miles distant from her home.
The yueighborhood had been aroused
and diligent search YVES made through
the night, and continued till next day
about 10 o'clock whenMr. Robertson
arrived with the mlssingsone.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tee, having had placed IN his hands BY
an East India missionary the iornult
of simple vegetable remedy for tie
speedy and permanent cure of Com
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, al,o
a positive and radical cure for ner-
vous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has fs.t IT his duty 10
make it known to his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire 10 re
lieve human suffering | will send free
of charge. 10 all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French OF English,
with full directions for preparing ard
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. 4.
Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y. n7tf
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04

Its of but little use
to blow around and
slop over and say you
will sell more goods
than any body else for
a dollar and not do it.
But there is good sense
and business in doing
what you agree to,
and not agreeing to do
more than you can.
Call and see Pollock
& Thompson and be
convincedof the facts.
POllocks' many years
experience in the
wholesale trade and
the fact OF his be-
ing identified with the
oldest and largest gro
Gerry house in Chicago
and receiving mar
ket prices daily by
mail and by tele-:
graph, enables them
to buy at a much less
figure than anyone
who is not so situated.
Please bear in mind
they are not to be un-
dersold by any house
in Kirksville, or any
other seaport town.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Land Syndicate.

A land syndicate has been formed,
COMPOSED principally, OF gentlemen in
Klrksville, for the improvement of real
estate in Florida. The gentlemen COM
posing the syndicate are Drs. Grove and
Coe, Lou Blackman, VIM. Wilkls, w. G.
Fout, Cal Pollock, E. V. Blackman
Altoona Fla. and Messrs sharpe and
Kelly OF Chicago.
Thew will purchase 40 acres of land
clear it, and plant it in orange trees
spending for these improvements in
Ave years. the amount OF capital stock
subscribed. At the end OF the five
years they expect the property to be
worth double the amount of stock sub
scribed, thus realizing one hundred per
cent on the investment. May the en-
terprlse be successful.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

| have purchased the stock aud fx-
lures of ]. }. Grigsby in the Normal
Grocery at Southeast corner OF ,the
square, and shall retain Mr. G. G. Tar
ter, who viii be glad to sea his OH
friends, and all new ones who may
call. Our stock is new, and by tair
dealings we hope share of patronage
will be given US, we ask call whether
you wish to buy or net and shall consi
der it no trouble to show our goods.
Cash will be paid for produce or taken
interchange for goods, and all packages
delivered in town if desired.
If WILLIHM GIBBONS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
NOTICE TO co NqHAtltIs.

The undersigned school directors
will receive sealded bids, up TO uoon
Saturday, Sept. 9Th. for Luildlng
school house in Dist. 2-6l-l6. Bids
may be left at the county clerks Office
at which place plans aud specifications
may be seen, or with A. H, Latham,
clerk OF district Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
THos. A. HULsE,
A. Fl. LATHAM, Directors.
DR.. BENZ. GUFFEY
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Nellie Davis.

Miss Nellie Davis, the elocutionist
will give one of her celebrated enter.
tainments, in Smiths Opera House
Friday night, Sept, IS, 1885, under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Miss DAVIS has read before Klrksvllle
audiences on previous occasions and
has always delighted her hearers
Admission 25 cents; children Is cent;
Reserved seats 25 cents, for lie at the
Normal Book Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
KIRKSVILLE MARKET

EGGS:
BUTTER s. to Is
OLD HENS-4c per pound
FEATEERS-45e.
OATS-16c
HAY-S4 to 500.
FLAX SEED s1.25.
BEANS-5Oc to 81 90
HOGS-$3. % tc 3.75
TOBACCO-11Sc TO SC.
COWS & HEIFERS-Fat 2 to 8.
BEES WAX-2Oc.
TALL0W-5c
LARD-Sc
HORSES-Improving
|CORN-35c to 40c
WhEAT-75c.
RYE-35c.
POTATOES-35
BULLS & STAGS--1 IL to-
MILK COWS & CALVES-$2O to $50
LAND PLASTER-s10 per ton
R0OSTERS- 1-50 per doz.
YOUNG CHICKENS so per doz
STEERS Common 3 to 4.5o, good
light 4.5o to AS; good heavy 4.5o to
500
TIMOTHY S EED-1.G0to 100
GREEN APPLES-a5 to soc
CREAMERY BUTTER-aoc.
CABBAGE to 10c
ONIONS-35c per bu.
A striking affair-a clock.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
BOOTS AND SHOES

We have secured the agency
for the &C ebrated Chicago hand
made, full stock Kip, Waterproof
Boot and Shoe, that captured all
the Gold Medals over ALL COM
petitors at The World Exhibition
New Orleans Last Month. Every
pair fully warranted to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. See oul
famous "Solar Tip" shoes for boys
girls and children. Our Ladies GUS
tom made shoes.
B. F. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
DIED..

Mrs. John Patterson, OF Salt River
townshi p. died Sunday night.
Mr.. E. T. Hickman of Illinois Bend,
died August the 9th at the advanced
age of SO years and months. Mr..
Hickman was one of our oldest pio-
neers having lived in North Missouri
since 1878. He had been almost help
less for several years and had made his
home with his son Esom, who ted and
cared for him as tenderly as he
would a child. Full of years, a chris
tan, respected and beloved by all he
passed peacefully away.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
4 New Invention.

H. Sloan has invented as a com.
panion for his hog feeder, a watering
trough and swIll feeder.
1t is so arranged, that when an
animal steps up to drink the valve
opens and the trough is supplied with
water or swill. His winter attachment
for this trough prevents any freezing
and farmer with fifty head of cattle
by using this trough will have nc
more trouble in winter, than if he had
running spring. He has also just re-
ceiyed $50 new hog feeders from
Quincy. Farmers call and see these
machines, for you will be delighted
with them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
aRAPEIcs.

| Tuesday night.
But no damage done.
An immense crowd will be at the re
union.
j. A. Miles has our thanks for some
very fine apples.
A great deal of new steel is being
laid on the Wabash.
During the months of June and July
the creamery at this place distributed
$4,000 among the farmers.
The Q. NJ. e. z Railroad will give one
fare for the round trip from all points
on Its line during the Reunion at
Kirksville.
The Creamery is now paying II cts.
for cream and there is strong prospect
for another rise by the 18th of this
month.
Last Wednesday a sneak thief broke
INTO the house of Mr.. Draper, living
about four miles east OF town and car
ried away a watch chain valued at
$3.50 and $3.50 in money.
Five young men were arrested Tues
day in the neighborhood of Jewelsbury
in Schuyler county tor throwing into
a passing tram about two weeks since.
They were taken to Lancaster, when
their father gave bail for their appear
anee in court and they were released.
Mr.. j. W. Tinsman isjust completing
a fine picture, representing the death
bed scene of General Grant, This is one
of Mr.Tinsman s finest productions, and
will stamp him as an artist of high
merit. The painting will be on exhibit
ton at the grounds during thu reunion
and must be seen to be appreciated.
Mr.. Taylor, of Liberty township who
lost thirty dollars in bills last week,
found the money IN his barn lot. One
five dollar bill was nearly eaten up by
the grasshoppers and the others were
more or less injured. He brought the
bill to Messrs Camnbell& Ringo, who
sent it to st. Louis, where it was taken
at the sub treasury at its face. 1t
seems there IS nothing too expensive
tor the hopper and when green corn
and green pastures run short they do
not hesitate to attack greenbacks. This
should cause some reflection among the
greenbackers.
Next year is general election of
county officers. The following en-
braces the list Representative, Sheriff
County Clerk, Circuit Clerk, two Dis
trict County Judges and one Presiding
Judge, Collector, Treasurer, probate
Juge and County Attorney. In addi-
ton to county officers, there are sew
eral States Offices to be filled: Su-
preme Judge, School Superintendent
and railroad Commissioner, also Con-
gressmen and circuit Judges.
Rev.. &. w. Sharp and j. L. Mitch
ell and W. I. Baird, Esq, returned
Monday, having attended the annual
meeting of the State Sabbath School
Assembly OF the CHAMBERLAIN Presby-
terrain Church, at Independence the
25, 26, and q ult. There were more
than 14O delegates in atten dance, from
all parts of the state, and several able
s. S. workers from other states. The
programme was an excellent one, all
parts of which were so brought out as
be highly instructive and interesting
to the very large audience present at
all the sessions. The members and
visitors were royalty entertained by
the citizens of that beautiful and hos
pitable city. Rev. G. w. Sharp was
elected Pres 1dent for the ensuing year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04

Having sold out my yard and good
will to Lee & Jamison, desire all who
are indebted to me, to call at once and
settle their accounts either by cash or
note. u. w. DEREAMER.
It's useless In advertising to say go
here or go there to purchase your
goods; sensible people will go where
they believe they can do best, without
regard to commands or solicitations
but Hart G. Miller are on hand at their
watch, clock, and jewelry establish.
ment north side square to wait unon
those WHO may wish anything in their
line and may consider 1t to their inter
est to patronize them.
There is no want, IN the line o.
school books or stationery, that w. G
Fout cannot supply. When in need O.
these things give him call.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Men, women, Misses
and children come
and see our fine shoes
DONEGHY Bros.

Halliday Bros. will sell you II lbs of
granulated sugar for $1o0. Is lbs.
of A sugar for s1.0O; Is los of light
brown for s1.0O: -four at $1.25, S1.35,
and 81 As per sack.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Remember.

That Jno. Hannah is still on the
south west corner. and Is giving the
people good goods as cheap as any
man in North Missouri. He carries
no old and worthless stock but the
bes. and freshest there is in the mar
ket
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
EXACT COST

of an advertisement in
any American News
paper can be obtained
from Edwin Alden &
Bro, 5th & Vine sts.,
Cincinnati, O., or $40
Nassau Street, New
York City. EXCLUSIVE
agents for the leading
Religious Newspapelsil,
the United States.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
An Invitation.

Corporal Dixs Post of this place was
named in honor OF Harry Dix, cor
poral OF Sd Iowa Infantry and the first
union soldier killed in Adalr county.
CurporalDix's Post extends a cordial
invitation to all members of the 3rd
Iowa Infantry to be present with them
during the Reunion in Huntsville Sept.
18th. 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th. 1885.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
To Farmers.

Go to Jan. ison's Drug Store and get
a package ofSa Iark's Hog remedy
and try 1t. It's guaranteed to more
than pay for itself in the extra pork
produced and alb ;olutely prevent hog
diseases oryour money will be refund
ed. 6m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Dead.

Death always causes much sorrow
and sadness and while we record this
death we think it is a welcome guest
and find the epitaph to be-Poor old
TRUST at Halliday Bros. Is dead and
a new child born by the name OF
CASH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04

KIMBALI-wILsoN-At the PARK House in sa-
lem, on Monday evening August, eith lsa5, by
Rev. 7. h. Psgetr, Mr.. Charles T. himoall mad
Mrs. Virginia Z. Wilson, nee stewart, BON oil
Sandoyal.
Mr.. kimbau is quite well known as one OF our
best farmers, owning farms both hers and In MIS-
souri. Mrs. wilson better know Is Jennie Stewart
daughter W. L. Stewart. our largest fruit grow
era, has many friends here who extend their best
congratulations. Mr.. Kimball will soon star
tor his home in Missouri, but we hope he may bs
innuenced TO return and settle here. The ERA
w!shesteein much Joy and happiness. .-sandoyal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
Mud, No More Mud.

The only macadamized street IN
the city, where farmers can bring Their
watches. clocks and jewelry for repairs
and not get knee deep in mud. All
work warranted. A. butcher
Jewelei.
,Macadmised street, white front
South side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-09-04
REMOVAL.

w. A. Adams is again IN his old
quarters opposite the post Office. His
rooms have been thoroughly reftted
and he is now receiving spendid lot
of new organs. Call and see them.