davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
SHE NEED NOT PAY THE REST.

Charlotte Walker, opera singer in October, 1884,
made an agreement TO pay Madame Adelina Murio
Ceik 800 quarter for music lessons. OF this $50
was to be paid every three months ana tho remaining
SEQ to be paid from the defendants earnings on
the stage She paid 1e2 To- aud said that this took
all the money she had. Madame Murio-cell sued for
. balance Of S537 25. Tho case was before Chief
Justice McAdem and Jury In the City Court yester-
day. verdict was rendered for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
PRonucE MARKrrs.

LIVERPOOL Jan. N--2p. m.-Beef-Holders offer freely
Holders offer moderately prime mess Eastern dull at
offer moderately. BaccnHo offer moderately Cum.
beand cut dun at 43s long and short clear mIddes BE-
% 80 lbs duh at 4Os 3D. CheeseHodcrs offer spaflngy
n.sw-hSlaers offer moderately spirits Of turpenne
Holders offer moderately -spot-ohiers offer freey
futufes-Hoders offer moderately prime Western spot at
4Qs Oh January S9s % February March 39s 0d Wheat
Ccrnspot snd futurssilolders osf moderately; MIXED
Western spot steady AZ A. I'd February steady NJ Is
In demand - 80 '4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

CoTrON--On the spot had . moaers0 "a haIss Cor 5or
,,,es wore steadily maintained safes 9oa oaisS iVr
pponSmpon Also last week. not before ieposDea, %,
ois scr copsunptlon Port receipts 26ogo sgsst
* 3as hnles for this day last week ana lot
this day last year. Since Septt Der u Win eo1 3s5
baIes for tho corresponding time last season.
ouotatons are based American standard oi e'ass'h
caffo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-BrazIl grades the SPOT ha'I hgn s IN.
curry but prices rule about steady sron@ SaieS
quoted 17c. Mid grades active ana Verv Isis,e
500 bags West indies private t eI line ana anly
small scapng business was transact nv nppes at a.
epcth leading 10 an advance OF 15aSO points ecioshg
however barely steady with some fcaeuol, NdOo "u
xgeea without much Sales 42,2oV Dak'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

sales-D Mcpherson: West Virginia Steers 1880
n average At s5 80 per 100 10 DO, 1447 NJ at$e 20 10
do. 1924 n az s5 TO- do, 1872 ~ &c - ISi II ohio
do fGOi nj AZ s5 85 rs DO, 1900 n at 81 IS is Do.
H4f0 n az "a so 20 do. 1882 n az 81 25 10 90 1900
N % "a .5; DO 1888 n. at 90 95 do, 1000 n a.
q 90 90 70 c a. YssC SS i Il a. ia
do 1905 n al - 30 DO, 1850 n az e. 25 % Buffalo
do 1912 ~ At a O5 30 do. 1901 n, az "a 20 0hio
oxen 925O No. az a. so; state do 1880 n a. q 20
do 1855 ~ at "a stays 1il0 n az e. lo 90 8Pesdt.
stecrs) 1i35 ~ at 80 5o Ohio Bulls lSOS 10 az ~ %
90 State DRY CowA 053 n, at 81 ooi ao' ooo 10 ~
Newton a Gnlett; IS Ohio steers, 1s4s n, at e. S5;
II Kentucky DO 1898 n at q % 10 Indiana DO isia 10
AZ a 30 a DO 1907 n at a. IS state oxen ieAV D
AZ 81 10 IS State Dry Cows OIa NJ az S2 co. oo' 'oSV
mi NJ 40 go 10 DO o41 n, % s2 40. -.,. =.
sherman Culver: Is Pennsy yanla Steers loss 10 ~
IS IL MarylaEd do, 1888 % at - 50 Oh KENTUCKY 40
DO 1909 D. az u 90 u DO 1898 n At q co. western
M Al a 10 Is do 1888 n AZ 81 10 IL 90 is.t 10 no
"A 20; AZ DO 1900 n az "A 35 do 1892 ~ ~ = % No.
40 i4fO NJ al "A 20 do, 1880 ~ AZ "a v9i ao' iost
M AZ IS; 81 DO 1905 ~ at % 90 II 90, l2So 10 az
n 90: 10 Western Bulls 1910 10 14oO 10 = ~ 20 20
s. sanders: 90 Chicago Steers J 3l6 ~ a. ~ ~
70 Ohio &C. 2sS e. q 8 sS a. ig SSS E ~ e 90 ~
20 DO L isSfS e. CO. g. rs Ohio S0 stesrs h. at
"a indiana do 1ees n. 81 q sO 10 Western Bulls
sss ~ at % % 10 do. 14si to 17so d. at % ~ 70
20 'sehambcrs: % Chicago Steers. 1.os7 n s,st} n
Is7s n 70 do DO sSS ma M g s,a q y 400 1Hen
90 20 Goldsmith: % Chicago Steers loo5 n, at 80 so
10 DO 175 ~ at e. II do, LOSS n az ~ %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
OIL MARKETS.

IN CITY IAN l3Natonal rrAnss Certificates opened s
ssSs highest sea- lowest s5s closed s6i saes $4,000
Tes; shipments IA 20s barrels runs 4s 7A7 barreis
Jan l4.-Perog,um fairly steady National
Transit opened a. s6 closed a. ssh highest
90 pa pyosn PENN jan 4-Natona Transit Certificates
onened at s6s, closed s6 highest s6si lowest s5s;
Ciearances, 5,0ei 900 barrels -. -..<-..s-.
TirTsyIIiS Penn. Jan, i4Nationa Transit Certificates
opened at s5Ss highest $685. lowest oo's; closed eSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
STAINED

cood Ordinary ........6 1I-18 Low Mddling .S l-le
Strict Good 0rdinary-.7 3s Middpng .'-.-.-'.-o olo
The speculative market characterized by com
paratiyy tame feeling and prices huctuated within nar
row limits Opening sales indicated an aaysnse OF IL
nonts i'm sympahy with Liverpool Adsces SUD
seouenty IN with freer offerings ana hna h
ures are lag points lower than sa'uiu"J last "a~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

damages on the allegation he wronguy accused her
Of appropriatng sIo. ~ ss7
Henry Rankin, manufacturer Of cigars a. NO -
East tfity-sxth-st made an assignment yesOeruAJ "
Frank Jones He has been in business about hve yea,
has had several partners and capital it is ad OF ABOUT
air 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
COUNT OF APPEALs.

COURT OF ASPEALS-
Albany, N. ". Jan. H.-In the Court Oh Appe~' ~
day the following causes were argued;
Nos 1907 and 1,3o8.-rhe People agr MsiS anu
william Harmon, appellants. Submitted
No lo-Nicholas r. Cottman, receiver, appellant "s~
william r. Grace. ct al, respondents ,,...
willet, impleaded respondent 49,.
No 100.-Frcmont G. Gage appehanS "s~
Gage, ct al, respondents -. 80.
No s9-Julla L. Butterneld, executrix Appellant ses
james A.. Cowing and the NewYork Elevate" 'A'''V'-
Company respondents
Following is the motion calendar for January 10
Nos 1879 1880, 1855. 1862, 1904, 1924, LOO isso'
1897. 1888 1906 1906 1902 l2e3 1906 l2oI' lsos'
1863 1872 1299 1873 1898, 1904, 1878 ITO To-
1878. 1884 1903 1900 1880 1882 1870 l2Ss' lze''
1902, 1872 1914 and 1915.
Following is the day calendar for January 10
Nos ia, u.s. "a, 1857, 1871, no. III and lls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
for Sale.

A FiVE.FO0T bookkeeper'a high desk
a l.foos library desk Sf.2.foot library
desk; boys school desk aud chair. Il. II.
MASON. 90 William. st.
A SMITH roll.top desk foT, sale feet
noda IN tho United States. Cali and ex-
anime. y. II. MASON. 90 wiiiam-st.
ELEGANT CARVED -wALNUT SIDE
~ BOARD; cost 5000 sell for $50; 9
wardrobes. suit furniture, e1o. WIGGiNS,
Tl9 6th.ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
Alistelanelons.

A LBERT G. SPENCER, 276 .eth-ave:..
"a near iSth.st l. station: umbrellas made
10 order recovered. repaired aud for sale
cheap all kinds Of cane work SIX. o. and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
What Will the Weather Be2

a local weather prophet hands
US the following, which he claims
will enable one to determine quite
accurately what the weather will
be for three months.
-Four days are governing days,
viz: First Thursday in March,
June, September and December.
The direction of the wind on
ony one of these days will de-
termine the general direction of
the wind for three months. If it
rains or storms on either one of
these days, take the number of
days to elapse till the full of the
moon, and to it add the number of
days to elapse in the month after
the day it storms. This will give
you the number Of stormy days
during the following three months.
If 1t does not storm ON the govern
ing day, take the first day it does
storm, and count as before.
The above weather recipe is said
to hold good every whore except
in Kansas.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
WESTERN FARM NOR TGAGES.

The Western farm mortgage
was the most effective argument
used by free traders in the recent
political campaign, and statements
made during that time are still
floating about and are now fle-
quently found III the columns OF
seemingly reliable news papers.
One of the most absurd ot these
statements is to :he effect that the
farm mortgages of Ohio amounts
to S70,00U,000, which is about two
thirds OF the value of Ohio
sarms in 1880, when the truth IS
that not more than tenth of the
present value of Ohio farms IS
mortgaged. Similar assertions
were made of Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas ard Nebraska, when an in
vestigation showed conclusively
that the assertions in regard to
these states were equally as absurd
as the one in regard to Ohio.
1t is quite true that farms have
been mortgaged in all the states
named, but the reports sent out in
regard to these mortgages have
been the widest eAaggerations.
While careful estimate OF the
number of mortgages given has
been made, no account is taken of
the number or values of the mort
cages paid, and to this may be
traced the errors and misrepre-
sentations of the staticians, who
nave theory 10 sustain by asser-
tion. 1t is an injustice for unre-
liable men with unreliable theo-
ries 10 be continually harping up
On the lDdebtedness Of the West
ern farmer. They exhibit an un.
easiness that is not felt by The
farmer himself, and is an imputa-
ton upon the manliness of the
/ Western character
Farmers are to-day more pros.
porous than ever before, anC
Were there is any great indebted
ness it has been incurred for I'M.
provements. But the statemen
that the western farmers are in the
iron grasp of eastern capitalist:
and may at any moment have
their homes taken from tbem, i!
far, very far from the truth, il
fact las not a semblance OF truti
in it. A farm may occasionally b
sold under mortgage, but in near.
ly every instance the sale is al
evidence that the farmer had the
advantage Of the Loan Company
Instances of live energetic farm
ers having their farms sold undel
mortgage in the west are very rare
indeed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Petition in Partition.

Whereas at the October trem 1888. of tho
circuit court of Adair county, Missouri. an,
order of record was made in the above emit
tied cause, ordering the sheriff of .dalr
count, TO sell at public sale the following de-
scrlbed real estate situatedin Adair comfy
Missouri, to-wit
North west of the south west IA OF .se-
on twenty three, %, township sixty thrss.
%. range sixteen, also the northeast IA of
the south west II of section twenty three.
%, township sixty three, rs, range sixteen. ID
containing so acres.
Terms OF Sale-ODs half cash and one half
payable IN one year with per cent intere,t
per annum. Deed to be made upon final pav-
ment OF purchase money.
Now therefore, by virtue and authority of
the order, aforesaid, will on Wednesday the
9th day of January 1889, before the conrt
house door in the town of Kirksville, in Adsir
county, aforesaid. between the hour, of 0
O'Clock. a. m., and > o'clock, D. m., of that
day, while the circuit court for said COUNTY
in session. expose said property TO public
sale, to the highest and best bidder. in com
pliance with thercquirements of said order of
ale.
Witness my hand this lIth day of Decen.
be 1883. GEORGE F. WILLIAMS
Sheriff Adair county. No
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
School Reports.

Third monthly report of Nor
NAL Mound school district No. l,
township 62, range 13, for the
month ending January 4, 1889;
number of pupils enrolled 81;
number of days attended by all
the pupils 7SS; average daily at
tendance 43; average number OF
days attended during the month
13; number of days taught Is.
Names of pupils attending every
day are Cora, Maude, Sallie.
Charley and Tommy Miller, jim
my and Emma Kirkspatr1ck
Bent and NEilt Corbin, Mart and
Charley Church, Wade Moore and
Olive Holloway.
W. J. SELBY, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
A Cure Tor STOPPED Shoulders

How often one hears the remark
What fine big fellow Mr.. So-and
So would be if he didn't stoop,
And still such misfortune can
easily be cured, says a writer in
the New York Mail. The STOPPING
fgure and halting gait accompa-
MED by the unavoidable weakness
OF the lungs, can be attended to
to and finally cured by the very
simple and easily performed exer-
else of raising ones self upon the
toes leisurely in a perfect perpen-
dieular several times daily. To
take this exercise properly one
must take a perfect position, with
the heels together and the toes at
an angle of about forty-fve de-
grees. Then drop the arms life
lessly by the sides, snimating and
raising the chest muscularly to its
full capacity; the chin should be
we'll drawn III, and the crown of
the head feeling us if attached to
a string suspended from the cell
ing above. Slowly raise upon the
oalls of both feet to the greatest
possible height, thereby exercising
all the muscles of the legs and
body; this done, then reassume
the standing position without
swaying the body backwards cut
of the perfect line. Repeat this
exercise first on one foot and then
on the other. The result will be a
surprise to many to know what a
wonderful Strengthening out pow
er this exercise has upon round
and stopped shoulders, and it will
soon be apparent that the lungs
will begin to show expansive de-
velopment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Greentop Crumbs.

The indications are good fol
another wedding soon.
W. A McKeehar has sold his
drug store to Myron Ruggles, who
vii! take charge March 1st. We
understand that Mr.. McKeehar
thinks of going into the dry
goods business in the spring. We
wish Billie the best of success in
whatever new enterprise he may
feel inclined to engage.
Died at the home of his grand.
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ertel, one
and half miles east of Greentop,
on Dec. 3lst father Ambrosia
aged 76. His death was sudden
and unexpected having taken sick
on Saturday night and died the
following Monday evening. His
body was laid to rest on the first
day of the New Year in the Towles
cemetery.
Miss Jennie Fisher who spent
her vacation at home returned to
Columbia Thursday morning.
Mr.. Bert Smith, who las been
.-Tlng with " b. Fisher the last
two years, left on the south bound
train Thursday morning for his
home i Adam 5 County, Ohio.
All, :he young folks especially,
grettea to see Bert leave, as he
had made many friends while
here.
Mr.. c. B. Jones while trimming
The limbs of tree he had cut down
struck his foot and inficting Ii
very severe cut, one that will keep
him confined for some time.
Hiss Ruth Keown left last week
with .er brother for Illinois, where
she will spend some time visiting.
Quite a pleasant affair took
place at the residence of ". b.
Reynolds Sunday Jan. 9th. This
being the 53rd anniversary of Mr..
Reynolds birth, few friends were
invited 10 dinner. After spend
ing e short time in social chat, all
were invited to the table where a
most sumptuous repast was spread.
Mrs. reynolds has the reputation
OF being the best cook in town.
and we are sure she fully sus-
tanned her reputation on this occa-
sion. After dinner all went to the
parlor where music, instrumental
and vocal, were INDUCED in the re-
malnder of the evening. May Mr..
Reynolds live to see many returns
of the anniversary of his birth is
our wish. UNCLE Tom
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
The January Century.
The frontispiece of the January

y
CENTURY is Coles engraving OF
the head of Christ, by Giotto.
Besides this engraving, in The
Century series of Old Italian
Masters, there are four other
large engrayings by Mr. Cole
from Giotto, with articles by Nj
Stillman and Mr.. Cole himsef.
Another purely art feature of
this number is the article on the
young American sculptor, Olin
Warner, illustrated by reproduc.
tions of his work, most of them
from drawings of the originals by
Messrs Kenyon Cox and Wyatt
Eaton. Mrs. Foote'S third picture
of the Far West is a full page
drawing called "The Sheriff s
Posse"
The long announced article by
Mr.. Charles DeKay, on ireland.
begins in this number, thefrst be.
ing entitled Pagan Ireland" with
illustrations of the medieval castle
at Clonmicnois, the Cross al
Monasterboice, the round tower al
Ardmore, etc, etc.
Mr.. Wilson, the photographer,
continues his series on the Holy
Land in connection with the In.
ternational Sunday-School Les
sons. The present installment,
profusely illustrated, is entitled
Round About Galilee.
The Lincoln Life in this num-
Der deals with three commanding
events, Pope's Virginia Campaign,
the battlo Of Antitam, and the
announcement of Emancipation.
An illustrated article on "The
West Point of the Confederacy'
tives an account Of a battle the
details of which are little known
in the North, and in which the
cadets of Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington took a conspic-
uous and romantic part.
Ifany dealer says he has the W. L. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
H. lNnffn =, ,tEtrE En fran
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF Admin.
istration upon the estate of Margaret f.. CoIlett
deceased, late of Adair county Mo have beer
granted to the undersigned James Dunn, by
the Probate Court of the county of Aiairi
bearing date the 10th day of December, lssS,
All persons having claims against said esta-
te are required to exhibit them TO me for al
lowance within one year after the date of said
letters or they NAV be preclnded from aEy
benefit of such estate: and if such claims be
not exhibited within two two years from the
time OF publication ofthis notice thev will be
forever barred. JAMES Dim
Dated Jan. ID lSS9 Adm;r
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11

4 man was arrested at Winter
set a few days ago with pint bot
tie of whiskey in his pocket. AS
there was no label on the bottle
showing for what purpose the Ii
quor was intended he was convict
ed of illegal transportation of
liquors fined S100 and sent to Jail
in default of payment. He denied
the justice of his sentence but the
law, it seems makes the carrying
OF liquors without a label illegal
and fixes the penalty at 500. We
CLEAN from the Madisonian. Era
Humeston.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Let Me Tell You.

That Fulkerson's Holland Balm
cures pains, Lame backs, Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Lnmbago,
rheumatism and Sciatica. 1t is
he best in quality and most in
quanity. Price 80 cents. j. G..
Jamison Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF Missouri,
COUNTY OF ADAIR,

Final settllment of he estate of Charles R
Watson deceased. Notice is hereby given tc
all creditors and others interested in the
estate of Charles r. Watson deceased, that
John l.. Watson administrator of said estate,
intend TO make final settlement thereof a,
the next term of the Probate court of Adair
county, to be held at kirksville, on the l1th
day of February. 1889.
JOHN l.. WATSON, Admir-.
Dated this Dec. 81. I,sg.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
At the Christian Churt
In his New Years sern

In his New Years sern 2ea
Sunday, Simpson Ely show ], Ia. Ia!
during 1888, he preached il. k.r6s-
Vile 81 sermons. There were %
additions to the church. There
were 3 deaths in the membership,
30 persons were granted letters.
Netincrease 40. The smallest al
tendance at Sunday School was
1876; the largest Z56. Money ex-
pended by the Sunday School
S222,G4. Money expended by the
church Sl,724,1S. Total money
expended by Church and Sunday
School $l,946,S3. OF this amount
S345,9S was spent for Missions.
Average attendance tt Sunday
School for the year 100 51-52
Average contribution for the
Sunday School during the yeal
1915 II 52. He also preached 9e
times abroad with As additions t.,
the churches. He dedicated :
churches during the year and
raised S3,527, 80 for church build.
ing and missions. ~ u,.c number
of sermons for the year, 1S5
Whole number of additions, 127
whole amount of money raised fol
the year, s5474,33. These were all
free will offerings. The prayer
meetings and all lines of church
work have been well sustained
The church has entered upon the
New Year full Of hope and gooc
cheer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

A. j. Randolph, W. H. Randolph, J.H.
Randolph, Matilda Hukill and Charles b
Hukill her husband plaintiffs
AGAINST
Kendall B. Randolph, Franci. W. Rand olph,
Joseph NJ. Canary, Ella Canary his wife, Taz-
well Merrill. Susan Merrill his wife. William
Hickman. Mary Hickman his wife. Thorna.
Ailsup, GeorgeN n. Duugherty jr., Joseph r.
GOppenbarger, William Coppenbarger, Robt
Barnett, Matilda O. Barnett, his wife. Ulysses
G.. Burton. John Eninger, and Vina Eninrsr
his wife, Lew L. Regan. William W. Regan.
Milton r. Resan, Daniel Hunter, and Lena
Hunter his wife, John Howard and Martha
Howard his wife, Nathan Foreman and Louisz
A. Foreman his wife, defendants.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF Missouri,
County OF AD4JR

Final settlement Of the estate of Edwin
Darrow deceased. Notice is hereby given to
all creditots and otheis interested in the
estate OF Edwin DSrrow deceased, that
Orilla f. Darrow executri1 OF said estate, in
tend to make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate court OF Adair
county, to be held at kIrksville. on the 1lth
day of February. ORILLA f. DARROW,
Dated Dee. 3lst, 1SSS. Executrix.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Notice of Final Settlement
STATE OF Missouri,
COUNTY OLE AnAIR

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of George Sob,
deceased, that l, W. n Sohn executor of said
estate, intended ~ make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the Probate court
oil Adair county, 10 be held at kirksyille, or
the l.th day of February 1859.
Dated Jan. I'd, 1852.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF ADAIR. .

Final settlement of the estate ofJames Ryon
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and Others interested in the estate OF
James Ryon deceased, that we, II. o. Ryon
and b. f. Ryon, administrator of aid estate.
intend ty make final, settlement thereof a. the
next term ofthe Probate court of Adair coun-
Y, to be held at hfrksyille, on the llth day OF
tebHrary 1859.
Dated this 18th day of Dec Isss.
II. o. RlON AND L. F. RYOS.
Administrators.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Notice OF Final Settlement.
STATE OF Missouri,
County of Adair. 3. 5.

Final settlement of the estate OF Doreths
Eckert deceased. Notice is hereby given 10 an
creditors and others interested In the estate OF
DoTetha Eckert deceased, that Charles W.
Biliei.r Administrator of said estate, intend 70
make nnai settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate court OF Adair County. 10 Be
held al hirSsyille, on the llth day ofFeb lsss.
Dated this Dec. 18th, ISIS
CHARLES W. BILLEITER,
'o-' Adniaistrstor-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11

The sweetest thing that ever
grew beside a human door was
little May, until she took to hay-
ing headache, for time she lost
her beauty, but one bright day
Papa brought a bottle of Salvation
OIL, and 10 she is as sweet and
pretty as ever. Only 25 cents a
lottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-11
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF ADAIR,

Final settlement Of the estate OF ANDREW
siInsc1 81 deceased Notice is hereby given 20
az eItsll.ors anu others interested in the estate
OF Andrew Stinson deceased tina. N.lbnrn
slnson administrator of said estate intend to
make final settlement teereor al the nsyt term
OF tne frobate court OF Adair county 70 b,
heid al hlrksville, on the Ilth day Of Febusrv.
is>9. MEI IHIrPZSTISsoS
NAssA He0- lc'h, lsss. Admir-.