davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Apb-es-- = ~ F-eF ia. .
BsA1s-I 1plcked -fs ~or@A % ~ P-~Ase-
sS1ssr-Erssh soll issIe; d4lrs. isslse.
creaznefy. 49,
l1zo~<r-ssEtl ~.
tI9TEa SID 5. J,sss ~ psr b.
k<oxs-l5ssl,S = ao4 ... - -
FTs.n xsa..-Dreased Eoss s5-l.e.o-es , c@t
n.1ELsa !. soe15.1u, se4l, y ~ ~ oesA - -
6S8
firssa--W heat Cl4ssoa, 74c Lancaster. -,
Ca. sA95zc. zys, &C. b4fieg. o. Dc o. peF
CT. CUrL 4ls9s1-
Hsdss-Gree1, - > =. p4Et eored e. erfs.ds
75S4se. ca-f skils. ~ lzAss lJc. klp sAI.s,
xrssssl >. cured - 1ek1l sklllz. ss9oc 2
e3see s1sep pe.Ls ooce5s wool oeias esL11n>Soa
a. ~ . =.
Honey -i9Elz , p.
lilosl>-3 N1tc.
h4y- fllnOthy sl1&ls per la. Clover. letGtl
PUlaDses-tls143c Der Dls.
Po.lltrs- -FosA dressed. a - =. sPrins
ehic Grils 20 i1c Per b.
Strzs-scas-G , loe1
TslLOs- - . =.
Noci-w Aehed. "a DC unwssAcd. leg -
WoOd-Fo Fo1F-f0<o wood s @orLo A5o2o
cord. Block stose wood. ~ "a ~.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
Buildtug Material.

Lumber-Bill stuff. timber, joists and scant-
ling u Is and 10 feet, sll; do is II, si2; do % n,
tl3. 5heeting boards dressed on one side, o., 70
and $40. Fence flooring SIC; common noorng
Finishing lumber S25Ge3O. Barn boards, No. 1,
dressed on one side, si7; No. 2, sl4.
ShingIes-l6 inch stars, s.. 75e3S00; seconds, 500
9225
Lath-No. /, 50 6sdsS rs.
L1ne--Ohio, 95c; Grand Rapids, 75c; Petoskey,
$40.
Cement-S1 15Dol 20 per bbl-
Nails-Common brad and fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12


Mane t.lfla s.fl tl-h srt 1otIgns are fad
A. fsr aIaslt American 4fctites Ellre.4
Il a1at f4leee thefe 49,. ~ zlel usss Ia.
sas, Ms Frg There eau - 49, si4el tting
=. a. 4aassiean afltltestsrs ~ Ilaislzsla
4r8 A.ilaala a 1e,.-e s1osll - los 4ld
tr.siL sffl tal- a. sll- - q roci1. arat
sal.se rtsat-.i g-flrltt4 al ab.lE ~ - Ak ll
~ .-.el ...s -ts.i.sf - possible e. 81 Nillassll4
= dwelling alI zans - ~ isl coluraet
a1d t.-Ilf tailt - if eaa ~ niale f.r warmth
The walls slsuh ~ ~ triple tni-ALese the
,slllflo.ss a1li 1o.r easllss d9ut.t lf,esi a4ld
baasl ssita the 4lsnast care. kFen then ne
usad.e-like fr,.-t p,4Lrs ~ a Manitoba blzzafd
De1ftrafe theu aild lie ga eurdliiz Attie ne-is
alon tic n.1r abear tas bass ocartls. y nat
slis1ip can ta,.re te letse-a bolses Ia ~hicn
fna hrsr obie,t Is O. keep beat out and those
where ths shfl eld * building - O keep Il
hr As h.ls Leeu reinarsed once o. twice DC
fore. tlis i q blz country.
Ia tle 1lI fat .nlal DAYS ~ben only 4 small
stliQ aio8z tl.e ga sas .Hhaiitei, there " -
al archiiet American Dutch IA TIE
nelzhboglool II Ne~ York ald Amer iesAI-
Ea4gilsA ia tile neis btofhood u Boston
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
overwork, anxiety, excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prOstration; il is also in
herited. Invariably sleeplessness and con-
stipation manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. CONSTIPATION induces dys-
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples,
low spirits, headache. etc. DR.. Jones Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 90 cents, by
T. r WILSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
Post. D.nn.nr r-etts-

In Ohio = merchant senf = 5n-r;-s iet-
tsr 80 a uar. wr, rer'le ~ r,aI- You
saT ven are 1olding rry note vet Trar =
AZ rfght-pestertiT riEsG Just keep hold
irE cn - q ard Z Ton fnd vcnr bold IS
weakening AXE Hihhars's Rheurnstsc
STrar ard arply his PisSters ard voo vill
hssd 40 uouble % maintain strong, heal
ny grsp-"
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

You will notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is initiated, and also that
the limitations are without merit. as they
are gotten up by unscrupulous parties. Be
ware of limitations of DIR. Jones Red Glover
Tonic The genuine is sold by h. K. Viii
son, and promptly cures dyspepsia, cos
tiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague
and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low
spirits headache, or diseases of the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price so cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
Poisonous Cosmetics.

Ladies should know they obtain only
those free from paisOns. Freeman s
medcated invisible Face Powder is BARN.
less as the dew, Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold at +. X. Wilson
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

y tt f.t fiafflt
NI.Fly Cos
fFtrard iilfLesis ar
fDf beet NaftT il ftt
- crla lgG iiatefes its
tittfs are s-mfl , wen
1trllI IT. nsus. .-he
ilerl4. - surely 40
irfs4Nmer.ar ils lgal-
1ag IruHtfflr- lIr 81
tfairagulta.. isal
ftl. UTuu ttrrr years
lse ~ tau NateTll my
family lu q case Il ala-
tetcs / al quite Ger
taiu it has hsGt my
afflicted son GA&c cuf-
llz tfil- time
& " iihi~kELi- n c.
~ Aii.rhts. IsnH
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 43 and - Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. N. ALLEN, Manager.
~. B.-Mr. NJ. V. Clenment is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
'DL olrTalsr n D

~"
kDfI ft
| GekD0a WHr
l1 lft fta-afe tlt
i4Iflt ue1erfl 3erissd
lflur tie lrc IS h
ttlfsIa iu aE acute lI-
faf1mati.H a cue sli-
Ilty- ana BLADDER Ihe
lpGeIptre eilrteffcmia
iflr-e aZuTs gar t-If
tealrfecistei .t ll .-f
nto have been >illlf
ll4 afuicte1 EaEt
tFle>tfintl Befft.ia lH
-etffaICAst o. kitntf
tf-ta-ts aul aiaat 3
with ttUtuf Il tue
Irafitnf
u 4. DllfHANI.A-D.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
SOMETHING'S
TO LOOK AT TODAY
=: OVERCOATS -

For Men, Youth and Boys and hints at top coats of
every style in every material and at every price i'm
aginable; of an assortment not only big enough TO
brag about but big enough TO meet every require
ment OF every buyer without leaving the least room
for complaint about either style. fit or price OF
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

No,v voa can ~ riles picture =
voar ~stck q sl.<'<Acaalpies AZ I. ,. PR
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
'DL O'IlfnANI.MD.


.>.FtHI fr.
1 have been greatly
lnenftlfed IS ihe l-c 90
iieftcriia, an1 iiDu *
IueIflct can s-f ! ft
igafl TIE water ST. pos
ses.ing The ufiiciul
l4lAliiies necessary fC
tCufe ali li-eass- ~ tiIe
isIalcfb AID bladder
IiEe Nafef D. uuly a
IbeaIag remVdyftTtiIf
.nauou ltIsthe grow
Ing wonder ~ tAe age
No Inflammation car
Withstand lit healing
ftCufh
a u Killings.
fTfsf Maternal Hluie
BusA Chicago. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
VALPARAISO. lhI.
Dee lH l,ol-
ItfkfsiQ NUufref


Lefkssdd Hlnfrof
NBf4Hg Co.
AfCutf0ur yt'afs ago.
I uti ip mg house a
uarfp. OF Bethesda hot
olifmf-s -slfuae greatly F
teuyritsl by H. tDt'
several people 20 my
gofgffEaflol 70 whom
! gave away
Il GRIZZLY.
Iffsf0f - EfuIs fhh.
I0|fafnls0, IoTlcT
O. lstf
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

only a few days since. The petri-
flying finger is something that
would be very hard to describe; it
has n natural color, but is as hard
as marble.
The whole of the left arm is
nearly stiff, and has no feeling in
it at all. The surgeons have al
most given her case up as a
strange and hopeless one. Strong
electric power has been applied to
the arm, but it has no effect at all.
The battery was applied to the
right side and the least power
turned on to her would almost
throw her into spasms. The best
surgeons in the state are attending
the young lady, but the case is a
strange one to the practice
Columbia Herald"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Prairie Bird Gleanings.

We have had cold north
wester" lasting four days, every
body glad 10 see the wind in the
southwest this morning. This
morning we got up as usual, and
after awhile looked southwest, and
saw big smoke, and soon after
wards the flames leaped up toward
the sky, suppose it was house
close to LaPlata, cold time to be
turned out of doors.
The general health in this
neighborhood is good.
Mr.. Gregg, of Wyoming, is Wis
iJing his brother and sister in this
neighborhood. [ suppose the
duties of Il correspondent are to
send in all reports, but reports are
not always facts, as Judge Gregg
did not quite make a sale of his
farn, and Mr.. Powell did not get
his money to go to Florida in time
TO get the land he was after.
We are having a splendid school
this winter, under the good man.
age ment of Miss Englehart.
Rev. g. o. Deputy is holding
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
at II T. p A n S Y"

For both weekday and Sunday
reading. The PANsY, edited by
"Pansy" herself, holds the first
place in the hearts of the children,
and in the approval of earnest
minded parents. Among the more
interesting features for 1856 will
be Pansy's serial story,
REACHING OUT"
being a further account of Little
Fishers and their Nets" The
Golden Text Stores, under the ti-
tie, "Six O'clock in the Evening"
will be told by dear old Grand
ma, who knows many interesting
things about what happened to her
self when she was little girl.
Margaret Sidney will furnish a
charming story,
"sT. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON"
to run through the year. Rev. c.
NJ. Livingston will tell stories OF
discoveries, inventions, books, peo,
| pie, places. Fay Huntington will
be regular contributor during the
year. Pansy will take the readers
with her wherever she goes, in pa
pers under the title of
"wHERE I WENT AND WHAT I SAW
There will be, in each number
a selection from our best STANDARD
poets suitable for recitation il
school or circle. From time t
time colloquies for Mission Bands
or for general school exercises
will appear. There will be ney
and interesting books for the mem
bers of the Pansy Society, and a
before, a generous space will b
devoted to answers to correspond
ents in the P. 0. Corner. Full
Illustrated. Only 81 a year.
Address all orders to
d. LoTHROP & Co., Publ'rs.
Franklin and Hawley Streets Bo:
ton, Mass.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Sloan's Point Items.

Sloan's Point has a literary soci-
ETY. which meets on Friday even
ing of each week.
There was no preaching at the
Point, Sunday, because the preach
er did not arrive. We presume
the severe cold weather was the
cause.
Miss Alice Otto who is attend
ing the Kirksville Normal, spent
vacation at her home in Sloan's
Point with her parents and friends.
We would correct the statement
made by Ecila in last
weeks Graphic in regard to
j. 0. I. and the Cow Creek
Daisy The Daisy of which she
spoke is not the same Daisy of
which he used to speak.
Jan. 18th, 1886.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Hurdland Items.

Elder c. P. Hollis of Kirksville
preached here Wednesday night.
Prof. \. Y. Francis of Edna
Seminary, lectured here last Tues
day night, and gave many encour-
aging words tho the students and
citizens. Prof. Francis was the
first man to offer assistance after
our Acadamy was burned, and
his kindness will long be remein-
bered.
On account of inconp .nie nee
the school which has bee 4 runnin
in the church since i g fire. vi
close Friday,
a dwelling he ,use two mil e
south of this J lace, occupied b
MI. Fatten, WI 5 burned Saturd a
night All mis- household fur:li
ture and fe ed was destroyed.
d. d. 7 ockrum is taking advan
!age Oh ,his cold spell, and is hav
ing great amount of ice storec
ava ;. ELMO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
LaPlata CERES pondence.

There is considerable sickness
in this conn nunity.
Mr.. JOSEF III Lewellin has sold
his restaur ant to ". Ell. Johnson.
There W ere six car loads of hogs
shipped from here yesterday and
three to-day.
The fire fe,ld seems to have bro
ken loose in LaPlata. Sunday
night tie dwelling house of Mr..
B. Goodin g caught fire, but the
flames We re extinguished, though
the bm' ding was damaged about
$50.
Tues day morning the town was
arouse ID about 7 o'clock by the cry
OF tir ). 1t originated in the store
OF v 'ilson Bros, one of the finest
hrlr * buildings in the town. A
pa It of the lower story was also
oe cupied by Mrs Powell as Mil
l. merry store, The upper story wa:
owned by the Masonic fraterllit.
and occupied as hall. The fur
niture and charter were lost. Il
, add to the destruction the walls O
: the two story building fell, crush
| ing the grocery building of L. J
Phipps. Several persons were il
5 the building at the time and Abby
y Cunningham and John Farmel
Y were severely injured and other:
: slightly hurt. j. d. Thompson
lost considerable by removing th'
: goods from his building. The en-
tire loss is estimated at from Sl5,
900 to $4,000 mostly covered b!
insurance.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
SCHOOL REPORTS.

First monthly report of Dover
school, district No. 4, township 81,
range Is, month beginning Dec. ID,
and ending Dec. 81. Number of
pupils enrolled SO; total number of
days attended by all pupils 537;
average attendance 2S 11-12; aver
age number of days attended by
each pupil II 50; number of days
taught 10. Those who were in at
tendance every day and those
lever absent but one are: Eliza,
George, Kinny and Libbie Gross;
Isaphena, Ida, and Isaac Bragg,
Kate, Henry and Frank Buck,
Frank and Oscar Ryon, Lucinda
Crawford, Hugh Gilberth; visitors
during the month were: the Misses
Tilda Deaton, Maggie Willoughby,
Alice and Ida Meeks; Bell Salt
marsh, Ida Bragg and Miss Henry
Bragg, Messrs W. ?. Wright, Geo
Halstead, B. ]. Palmerton, George
Saltmarsh, r. E. Morris, Elmer
Ryon, j. Costelow and J. J. Flyn
G. II. GILMoUB, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE WORST FOE.
BY MISS GRACE sTRONG.

!. sTemperance organizations, like
every other organization, have
long demanded literature. Tie
amount of temperance literature,
especially in the line of fiction, is
very limited, and il we except Ten
nights in Bar Room" we might
almost say there was none until
the present But Miss Strong
actuated by a pure, unselfish, and
we might say holy motive, has
come to the front and given us
US this really noble book. We do
not pretend to say that ''The Worst
Foe" is fautless either in style or
diction, but these small imperfec-
tions, over which the small souled
crictic, will make so much ado are
forgotten by the great minds III
the rich contemplation of the
grand story. If the friends of
temperance wish to do their cause
real substantial good, they should
put this work in the hands of every
young man and woman. The story
is so facinating that they are
bound to read it, and the moral SC
sensible and plain thatthey are sure
to be benefited by it, and it viii
make thousands of enthusiastic
temperance workers where pros,
lecture would fail to make one
The author takes up two families
the Densmores and Days, one
a temperance family, the other op
posed to such nonsense. Ih
characters are well drawn an,
stand out like living figures, ant
the incidents are thrilling an,
hold the readers attention to tn
concluding chapter. The cunnin
) Of the Days and weakness of tn
Densmores will teach many a va.
liable lesson. The temperanc
! lecture and essay included in tn
story are master pieces, and S
ingeniously woven into tn
story as to be a part Of it. Th
: mechanical part of the book is e!
cellent. VIM. G. Hubbard & Co
Columbus, Ohio, are the publish
ers and though new firm, the
D work excells much of that done
New York and Philadelphia.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Normal Notes.

One more week of school work
this term, and then comes the ex-
aminations.
Rev. J. L. Squires conducted
the opening exercises Monday,
after which he and his lady spent
the day visiting the school.
One of the steam pipes burst
Friday morning; as it was i1npossi-
bic to heat up the building with
the heating apparatus in that con-
dition, school was dismissed until
Monday.
Prof. McGinnis' health is
gradually improving, he expects
to be able to resume his school
duties in few days
VIM. Rich, the city Marshall,
spent part of Tuesday visiting the
school.
Mr.. I. r. Cravens, who has
Just closed 3 successful term of
school at the Primrose school
house in the western part of the
county, was shaking hands with
his friends at the Normal, Friday
Mr.. c. will enter school at the
beginning of next term.
The Philos. believe in progres.
sion; their new twelve dollar secre
tary chair is a proof of this.
C. c. Evans, one of our mos
Industrious students, left schoo
Monday, owing to his eyes having
failed him.
Mrs. Hovey, of Kansas City, 1
, 4 of 'S4, was among the, visitor,
! Monday.
E Mr.. J. G.. Hennon, forme
student was at the Normal Friday
Mr.. H. was enroute for the Indial
; Ty. where he goes to take charg
of a school at good salary,
Several new studen IS have bee,
/, enrolled this week.
| The teachers for the mode
l school for next ter m are bein
selected.
Miss Ella R ay ar d Mr.. J. 4
l Miles both for mer students wer
:, visiting the n ormal Wednesday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
KRKSVlLLE MARKETS.

EGGS-15c per doz
BUTTER s. to 15c
OLD HENS to 3gc per pound
FEATHERS-40c
OATS-23c
HAY-s6.0O
FLAX SEED-9Oc
BEANS-50c to LOO
HOGS-3.OO to $50
COWS & HEIFERS Fat II to2
BEESWAX- 2Oc
TALLOW-5c
LARD g to 7c
HORSES-Market dull
CORN 80 to SOC
WHEAT-75c
RYE-40c
POTATOES -55 to 6Oc
BULLS d STAGS-1 to Il
MILK COWS d CALVES 800
to $50
BOOSTERS -s1.5O per doz
YOUNG CHICKENS
STEERS Common 2 to 2Ic.
! good light p to 300; good
/ heavy 81 to 100
TIMOTHY SEED-&1.4O to I75
GREEN APPLES-J0 to 60
ONIONS 40 to soc
| ITURNIPS-S0c
|TURKEYS-Live 5per lb
GEESE -S3.15 per doz.
| DUCKS-4c per lb.
RABBITS &c piece.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
A PETRlfIED WOMA N.
A case that Puzzles the Be 81 Doctors
in the. State

Miss Mary Thompa IN. a baauti-
full and accomplished young lady,
who has never know Il pain o,.
trouble IN her life, has the third
and little finger of her left hand
petrifed, the left e n is gradually
becoming the su ne way. The
young lady says she suffers no
pain. The physici ans have watched
her closely but cannot discover
any cause whatf yer. The young
lady is thir d cousin of Phil
Thompson's. She was born in
Taylor county, Kentucky, seven
miles east of 'Campbellsville. She
was educated at Columbia college.
She has apparently been in
excellent health The first of the
terrible malady was discovered
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

series of meetings at:the Normal
Banner school house.
There will be preaching at the
Z. b. church next Saturday night
and Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ, by
Baptist minister CLEANER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

The little one made a beautiful
answer without knowing 1t.
"What! kiss such homely man as
papa?" said the mother in fun.
'Oh. but papa is real pretty in his
heart was the reply.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment
at the Pleasant Ridge school
house, S miles southwest of Kinks
vile on the evening of Jan. 22d,
1886. All are invited.
]. o. TRUITT, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

Fourth monthly report of Null
berry school for the month begin
ming Dec. 4th and ending Jan. ID.
Number Of pupils enrolled, male
II, females 10, total q; whole
number Of days attended by all
pupils 440; average number of
pupils attending each day %; av-
erage number of days attended by
each pupil 16I; number of days
taught 20. The following named
pupils were present each day:
Wilber Clifton, Byron and Tildon
Novinger, John and Frank Eggert,
Mary, Ida and Katie Madden and
Lucy MiIey. The following named
persons have visited us during the
month: H. Adams, Abner Moving
er, Rev. J. B. Williams, Geo. Nov
niger and wife, Jas. Murry, David
Fegley, Sen, Rev. W. Stranner,
Peter Nolker, Noah and Joseph
Motter, Sam and VIII Fegley,
Mary and Katie AIiley, VIM. Floyd,
and wife, Jas. Clifton and wife,
David FegIey and wife Chas.
NIabis. Jacob Maddin and Wm
Cutler. Our visitors are always
welcome. Call in again. On last
Saturday the pupils and parents
came in with their baskets filled
and at noon We were, to our
surprise, invited to dine at large
table loaded with the fat things ot
the land. Many thanks to our kinc
hearted patrons and children.
c. N. c. THOMPSON, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

Great things have ever hinged
on trifles. The first familp diff
Guilty on record was caused by an
apple core; the last we heard of
was the negligence of father to
keep up the supply of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup when all hands had
a cold
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE POST-DISPATCH

Has in addition Special Leased Wire from
New York over which it receives between
five and ten thousand words of special tele-
graphic news daily.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE POST-DISPATCH

Has the larg, st and bost Equipped Staff of
local News gathers in the city and in the
tributary territory, and its enterprise in
gathering the news has passed iu.o pro-
erb.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE POST-DISPATCH

Is the only Evening Paper in the West which
is able 10 receive, handle. set up and print in
luil the daily Associated Press Service.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE pOST.DISPATCH

Is moreover the oily member in st. Louis of
the Evening Press cable Syndicate which
receives 4 daily special report, by cable, OF
London.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE POST-DlSPATCH

Prints the Weather News, river news, Cotton
crop news and steamboat news in full up to
The hour Of gOlng to press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
THE POST-DISPATCH

Has a full and detailed Financial. CONNER
cial and Market reyort by telegraph and To-
cal, twelve hours in advance of all competi-
tors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

Mr. Manning has made his first
bond call for February lst. Just
think this government has been
used for one whole year to contract
the currency and grind down the
poor man. Cleveland and his treas
urer allowed nearly S60,000,000 to
pile up in the treasury that could
have been kept in circulation and
saved US almost S2,000.000 interest.
1t is enough to make Democrats
doubt their senses to find the men
who are raised to such high places
10y the votes Of the friends of the
poor man, moving heaven and
earth to roll shining gold into the
Golfers of the rich Of the east. We
have great hope for thorough
course of lectures on the finance
question in Congress that will OPP
en- the eyes of Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr. Manning. -Kirksyille Demo.
crat
We told our readers during the
campaign that the above would be
the result of democratic admins.
tration, but we did not expect ou
Democratic contempory to frank
ly acknowledge it so soon.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
County Court Pro oceedings.

JAN. 4TH. 9TH AND 9Th, 1856.
All the officers were present each
day, except Judge Hawkins, who was
absent on Tuesday
The following persons borrowed
the amounts set opposite .,then
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15

Salvation Oil kills, pain every
time. For cuts, bruises, strains,
burns, and frostbite it is an infalli-
bic cure. Price only twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-15
Tile POST.DLSPATCH

Prints and publishes larger volume OF tel
egraphc and local news that any other Eve
ming Paper in the country.