davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

A REcEST speech delivered b. ScnA-
tor voorhees, at Bloomfield, Ind A4s
all the clements u AnafCusm, IND had
attracted considerable attention On nc.
count Of its iucendiary character. The
entire speech was nothing more or less
than an appeal 10 the passions ignor
ance and prejudice OF lis heaters
Among other things he said:
al said the other day at the breakfast
table with some genial Republican fread
that if | had my way with mel Ike tho
Carnegies that preyed upon the land and
sucked peoples blood like leseil f, |
would hang them He Eee.uel Knocked
about II. l was MT Al ALL They arr pub.
&c enemies w. rse thsu the Tories we're
during the Revolution, =
II is probable that Senator VOORHEES,
thought that as lie was speaking in d
quiet, thoroughly Democratic country
town his speech would mol he reported,
but ia this be was mistaken, as u com.
petent shorthand writer was present
who took down every word Had an
Anarchist uttered these same scnti
ments in Chicago, or almost any otAcl
city, he would have been arrested t9l
using incendiary language and lnc,tin.
to riot, and We cannot ste why sn ex
CeptUn should he made, even in tn
case OF q United States Senator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUTORS SALE
Ia -Uf-
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 2GrH,
At2 O'Clock. p. III,
VIII be SOLD at public Yeuiue On the prem
iscs,
NOS. 2l5-22s WEST TENTH STREET.
In the city OF Wilmington, Del.
The following described personal property
belt nglnE to the estate OF Mtllsam 5. HUI
lock, deceased, to wit:
boxing machine and bits, polishing ma
chine. circular saw. ! rim rCuuief, driIl
and III s, planning machine, pointing ma
chine, | boring aud mortilnE machine,
sturtcyant blower, grindttnne aud Iturss.
band sawand SAWS, l bUl; cutter aud hx-
tuTes, l bpoke lennon machine, emery
wheel. | new patent coAl wagon, thtee
spring wagon, deafburns, milk wagons farm
wagons, wheel barrows, lot SECOND hand
wagon, lot milk wagon boeies, lot panel
bodies, lot running years, lot hOrsethoes aud
shoe irons, tools in wheelwTight and black
smith shops, lot lumber, lot iron. safes, 2
desks / wardrobe, iiounFe, and lot Of mis-
cellaucOus tools. fixtures and ptopalty In
aad about the wheelNrlAht ami blacksmith
shop,
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
made known BY u. ). NULL Ck.
ceased. au2-sSth Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

TuNUr ia an hlnrming incr0nse n
crime arnong The bnva ot ihis CIV ana
a gnntismap who IA In nasft;6n In
know recently made he f'..g
that there aTe Il least tone hupiTe1 boy
thieves in Wilmington Tbe Ferfiz
Rgform School dos moi seem 10 an
aver the harnesses for which Il ans in.
tended, In some AZ instnnces bovs
tbat hive been coaulttel 10 thai i.
ttiImion have hes seen on Inc sirerf.
sgaIn IN less inn a w,7tk sfterwaT,Is
II ia ,bere,ore fyi'irn, @,6at we nee6
to,ne G,s,ter r,i.re who're rad heva Can
Lr srrt no, 81 much ~ a rn,isbment
ssW1h th.. Lgnn Of Tf.fnri,I,.,I tt.sia'
In NV i1.,i.ncts !, IN no r,.r ,a,'.s
nan ,a1ts, M. ft,e,T t,ava hIe i4ifyra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad.

trains viii leave " nminsion as follow,
rhnadeipuiA ,e1pl.,s,. "a 49,.
BOZ, SiS sEl lVI, ia il IA IIaiA,a, IA i
i.,.S Loo, ~. 6lA 80, o. ara % II q. M.
l.ss isnsGS ~ ~, "a "a "a m y ,sfa"
Tor Chestar teXpressl, th T5a Is, IN.
~ "a n u y Ii ia. N. lib. a. 10. ia .li
Aeson mods.ion, .. ssS .JS STA, Os
a. m. z g isa go, %, ia And 10 j D, "a.
s j a. a no II 1.s ss. H. .. - ~ t Y
'sm, 1M "snd 1870 ?. n. IN %.
SGr %s.i Ss .ss 5op W L.nOiin 40 .ad
Tof SeWsfS tcsatfsp and intermediate ia.
nqns; 80. m. r. y snd az p. NJ, .,v.
nu 40 p. m. and u is Night.
bslti,i1ore and By Line, 10 m. =,
10 ami loo '.a SilastSsss!Gii - Z.
f.i s. ior .lss.si. n ,ps e S
New tAstis, ! o. 80, =. ~, is sse .m an
fa6 y. M, and 10 0s Might
ts'"tg DOWN AMI Il lIDNJth, $50 n. 5a., 80
asrFinstop, Dsinar, and way stations 10
nap 81, :aa i y II .I ri s.on. 30 D. n
tIpreIs for Over. Harrington. AMI Da'
STples. III sps CaAIies.. Old Point Coz.
iorL and Norfolk. Nv Might
Leave panaaslpnia. brood str.et, i9t VA.
ia Is = j x Il Z a. n.' ,g ioI Hsh i.
~, : De, "a, . q. 90, SO7. So. iI2l. il !,
Accom- u, oda ton. sas, lt23, an, LSIa
", Tu. tIz ss 1000 ie+o Esd ii iip,u,
ntSD4AE lklINN
k1t hllAotipAiGte1prsaal2 ~ lsi, iglrD
~, q a. r., q. "a - % aud u ~ nm.
ASsoin rotation, slbA. lgfl IA ~
~, ~ y. uand 10 W p. No.
I. SnesNt 3expres1j, 70l. 10. IL d "a,
81, ". hhl 10 % .. m -, a.,
Aeso N N odAtion, SIS n.' EE' 10 Wv
For NV YORK teIpTessl. 2 90, IN ~ 10,
4 "a Al, !, srs. N. ar n, t'h oA" AAA
+ ri Ss't mohe.,4r, Vi. L.nohin, ii:A m"
foG8 Z oeps Cna.tes. Old FONT Comfort sua
NSSt VI iss;.1.tSsss, KirGwoch, Giddlesowa
VIII Sssrord, Lsure aud Lvimar, l2O1 ''lkht.
Balttmore and " AsEiuEk1l, ~ - ~
a, M, Il &c, 4aS 'G 81, ., =, ~ .. ~: aLh 4 q
kight. Malt more, &. % p. m. and u u NIeLl'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street ioI VIZ
mington teIpresil, SO, T.T ~ ~, a
~, 49,, 90. - o., 6,a7' li.2o' li'' ana
"a Naturalization ~ So 10. A. NJ, ls,IaI. :.
8. In. q Is, TO- ~ andli A V. NJ
For fu rther Information, HI Az :"
ferred To- the ticket ONCE Al the sltuos.
trains M arkad Thus ~ arc llh.lte'se9't"
upon which extra sArsts cnAIaei' ,,-,t,n
's sessr Il nsaaasr General PASSENGER Al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

How about Dark Challis at s
cents a yard1 Or Wide Fine Ba-
tistc at g cents? Borlcau Plaids
at 5 cent; been sold right along
at 10 cents. We have some odd
Corscts and broken lines. 1t is
to your interest to see the price
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
UuE ARTISANS SAVING BASk,
M. 5on MARKET STREET.


INCORPORATED. ........,....FEhRt Att -t11
open TO receive deposits dairy llnHt ,P',t,y
untl I y. IN, Aud on Tuesday ana Hh'"''
evenings from to O'Clock. -, ia
The charter of tHe bank provides ~ ,45'gll
pTehlk upon It's Investments, tAstlt ~ r" ~
as IS rclnlicd Tor the payment Of nee y.
expense and for suitable surplus i'f w. II,
cufiiy u depositors. shall be di'lie' ." 80
tire tirpnsithrs. --,t, ii, II;
No manager f. allowed 70 borrn~ aas -
OF the iund. deposited With the eoFp 1i1''''
MANAGERS
George W. Rush. 5, Allen llli1cs
9, Wisely Wridin, Alexander J. htfr
geo. 5, tapelle, n Il. Benson,
Ghas, ". lionland, DOB. ii. JAG
T. l.. CarpeuIer, Jr, Anthony HiEsl
Henry i. DuTe Washington h1aa8s'
MONEY LOANED on MoErG aGts'
GEO. ". HUSH. GEO. ). "
President, &c a.
h, a. TAYLOR, Jos. MAfhtH amor
treasurer,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
WANAaIAKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. August q. lsso.
7aoo q tie 37Ie Dress Stu05
l-5erge lhat can be
wash d Blue. red, black
cluster stripes on white
ground. A regular 5o,cent-
er.
All wool CoIored
Cashmere, good Weight and
wild h, and in the new fall
h a d G s. At 33T7ic you
"ou dn't mi.ttust where
wool prices are.
Southeast OF centre.
Every cotton goods coun
ter has quitk news; none
quicker than the bundled
pieces Of this seasons livell-
est Sateeas and Ginghams,
at hall the original prices.
2 to IL yards.
Northeast OF ceutfe.
Stir in Stockinge--Chil,
dsen's 1900 pairs black
cotton, double knees, white
split feet, sizes S to 9. Tin
br1ce IS cents a PAR.
Goods that as stocking:
90 are easily worth 40c.
CAes nut street side, west Of Main Aisle
Fine Irish Linen Pillow
Case and Bolster Cases,ex
qusitely hand hemstitchec
and open worked, at a5ou'
J what you'd expect to pa.
Tor coarser stufs and pleil
t that.
Pillow Case Bolster Cases,
361i5 in. 36x72 IN.
Sl5O pair sl5O ragn.
800 pair 81 t5 each.
1 e. Is a pair sl.75 each.
d r. 81 pair to y. 80 each,
| Sheets too Extra sto,l
! French Linen. al yard
E square, and hemststehea
"a. 70 q pair.
q There are q dozen one
: just as rare ripe bargain
: !. among the Linens.
y Southwest Of centre.
About Goo Lawn Dire ssin
i Sacqucs and Blouses that
. dry, warm July would hav
:. moved. May be 40 style
- Neatly trimmed vita Ham
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Old prices, I21!c, zoe, 25c.,
$50. Among the I21l-ccnt
ones yuu VIA find some as fine
as you handled.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Lincoln S Birthday.

The II day of February should
be one dear to the hearts of every
American citizen. For upon thai
day was born that Typical Ameri.
can Patriot, the Sainted, Martyrs d
Lincoln.
The G. A. r. Post No. pa of
Brashear believing it eminently
fitting and proper have cast aside
work aud pleasure, to honor and
observe that day as the birth of
him who enlisted in that grand
eansa and surrendered his life at
so great q personal sacrifice, who
Issued the Emancipation Procla-
matlon--and who was loved by
every true American citizen.
Appropriate songs, speech
making and prayer will he held at
the I. b. Church, Brashear, on
Feb. 18th 1889 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Open, free TO all. Public schools
invited. Observe the day every
one. II. I. SAVAGE, Adjt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Pure Air.
RUSTIC.

We are having fine weather for
feeding stock.
Wheat has not been damaged as
yet and prospects are good for an
other large crop.
A Mr.. Erwin has opened new
grocery store at this place.
". Hall has leased DIR. McCar-
tvs farm.
G. W. Eitel has purchased The
Uleman property near Golden
Rule.
Daniel and William Niece are
making extensive improvements
on their farms.
F. Pheifer, while shelling corn
at the steam shelter, one day last
week had his over coat caught by
the machinery and torn to shreds
P. Carnagey had fox chase
last week, which resulted in the
capture of one of the pests.
Have we a hog law in Adair
county?
The above question was an.
swered in last weeks GRAPHIC
ED.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO.


How wondrous are the changes, jim since ff-
ty years ago
When girls wore wOolen dresses, Jim, and
boys Wore i,nnts OF tow.
hen snoes Merc matc Ut cnlfskin. aud socks
OF holiicapnn wool
And children did n hair days work before the
hour of school
The gir's took music lessons, Jim. npon the
Al Inning wheel
And practiced late and early. Jim, on spindle
swift and reel
The Bows would ride bare backed to mill, n
doz miles or SO,
And hurry of before twas day, some fifty
years ago.
The people rode to meeting, jim, in sleds In
st,ad of sleighs
And wagons rode as easy Jim, AZ buggies
nowadays.
And oxen answered well for team, Il ough now
they'd he tao slow
The people lived not balf SO fast some n = Y
years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim, from wha,
1t nsed to be-
For men are always tampcripg, Jim, with
Gods great law you see;
But what on earth were coming to, does any
body know?
For everything is changed so much, since flftv
year ago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Greentop Crumbs.

At present, the appearance with
out looks like we might have 6
small sized blizzard.
A great many persons in towr
Saturday. Greentop on Saturdays
if the weather is nice, looks like !
small city. This is the day oul
merchants do large business.
Born to the wife OF G. B. Jones
Sunday the 3rd, laughter,
Born to the wife OF Joseph
Foster, Saturday the I'd, a daugh.
ter.
Quite pleasant surprise party
took place Mt b, Owens, Monday
evening. This being the thirtieth
anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs Owens, their friends
took them 10y surprise and made
them a call. The evening was
spent pleasantly by every one
present. The most amusing in-
cideut was the ringing of bells,
beating OF pans and firing OF
guns by the boys on the outside.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Owen live to
see many returns OF the anniver-
sary of their wedding day.
No deaths. Health good, and
news scarce. UNCLE Tom.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08


and Health Restorer. Cures all kinds of Head.
aches within thirty minutes-Try it,
GEO. W. DAVIS, of 1853 Barene ST., New Or.
leans. La writes under date May 2G, lsss. as
follow: u have been going to the Hot Springs
Ark. for fifteen years for an itching humor in
my blood, have just used three bottles OF
Vinegar Bitters. and it has done me more
goods than the Springs. 1t is the best nedi-
Gins made. -
JosEPn j. EAG4N, of No - West st. New
York says: Have no. been without Vinegar
Bitters for the past twelve years. and consider
IL whole medicine chest in our family
Mrs. MATTE FCRGUsoS. of Driven. n Y
says: 'NiUegar Bitters is the best medicine |
ever tried; it saved my life.
L. r: BAILEY of Humboldt, Iowa saws; Vim
esar Bitters cured me Of paralysis, ten wears
ago, and recently it cured meof rheumatism
MRs. WN. \. DAVIS of Camden. y j savs.
have suffered greatly from Indigestion and
bowel troubles add Vinegar Bitters gave me
great relief.
JAMES III. DwYsR of Webster, Mass. writes =.
always use Vinegar Bitters as a spring meli-
cine, and have the best of health.
l., COLEMAN. - Montgomery street New
ork writes find your Vinegar B:tters a first
class tonic.
VINEGAR BITTERs
The only Temperance Bilters known; it slim
u ates the brain and quets the nerves regu-
iates the bowels and renders a perfect blood
C rculation through the human veins, which is
sure to restore perfect health 4 beautiful
book free. Address, X II MCDoSALp Dare
CO.. 552 WashintOn St NewsYork
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
From the Black Water State.

ED. GRAPHIC:--l must say
have seen nothing in Nebraska
that would lead one to give this
state the above name. Our W.T.
ter is pure aud wholesome. We
are near "a North Lat. and
103o West Lon. Have n deep
rich soil, but not much timber
nearer tlian fifteen niies. Howev-
er many have already planted ten
acres, the amount required, or
their timber cultures, and many
more are preparing tn plant.
While those who have no timber
cultures, are planting on their pre-
emptions and homesteads. When
this timber is n few years old it
will add greatly to the appearance
of the country.
A strip of timber, known as the
"Pine Ridge three to ten miles
wide and many, many miles in
length, extending from northeast
to southwest affords the settlers
plenty of good pitch wood. This
ridge is continually broken by
deep canyons, in which is found
elm, blackberry, ash, cottonwood,
and other trees found in timbered
countries. Plums and other wild
fruits are also found here. There
is some little cedar and pine on
the Niabrara river five miles south
OF US. A ramble over the hills OF
the Niahrara and along it's canyons
would afford many OF the Adai,
county people a pleasant sight
and should they spy in the
branches of some huge old pine
an Indian grave they should moi
be frightened.
Hay Springs is eight miles north
of us on the Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, valley r. r. There will soon
be mill built of so bbl. capacity.
This will give farmers an easier
method of disposing of thei1
wheat
Chadron is thirty miles west
and has population of about
5000 although it is only a little
more than three years old. Rush
vile is twelve miles east of Hay
Springs and is the county Seat. AS
yet the county seat is not perma-
nently located, there being a con-
test between Hay Springs and
Rushviile as to which received
the necessary vote.
Red Cloud the Indian chief is
very sick and if he dies Uncle
Sam will not let them have an
other. | will tell you more about
the Indians next time.
Weare having fine winter wealth
er. MEs. Fl. W. MArTLEY.
A}cove, Neb.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Chess players will he great

Chess players will he great
ly interested In our new depart
ment on eighth page.
The Legislature has as yet
done very little. That august
body should pass a good road law
and adjourn.
THE business men are liber-
al enough to light the public
square at their own expense. VIII
the the town show liberality sui
fcient tolight the side streets?
Our City Council should
remember that the gr. atest obsta-
cles to progress are mud and
darkness. Open the cutters and
turn on the lights.
The State Senate Of Nebras-
ka has passed the submission bill
by vote of twenty-five to eleven,
and there is every probability
that it will also pass the house.
An extra session Of the
Fiity-frst congress is now almost
certain. The president-elect has
said that he would be guided by
the wish of the leaders Of his
party in Congress, and they con-
slider an extra session a necessity,
Over sixteen thousand head
o. cattle went into Chicago, Mon.
day. and were prices lower thar
they have been since 1860, ranging
from sl,25 to S425 per hundred
The good prices Of the previous
Thursday and Friday caused 6
rush which broke the market.
Armour & Co. Of Chicago are
making an attempt to crush out
the local butchers of st. Louis, be.
cause they will not patronize tnat
company in the purchase of beet
for the retail trade. Butcher
shops are being opened in differ
ent parts Of the city, bearing the
sign, armour & CO.. The re-
suit is that the price of beef has
fallen several cents a pound.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
School Reports.

Fourth monthly report of Nor
NAL Mound school, district No. l
township 62, range 13, for the
moneh ending Feb. 1st 1889; mum
ber of pupils enrolled 90; whole
number of days attended by al
the pupils SOL; average numbe,
pupils attending each day 40
average number of days attended
by each pupil Is; number of days
taught 20. Names Of pupils
present every day during the
mouth are: Cora Miller, Minnie
Johnnie and Ettie Stonecipher
Eddie, Jimmy and Emma Kirk
patrick, Bent, Milt and Willie
Corbin, Tommy and Charlie
Miller, Ira Moore, Give Hollo.
way, Ancy Mauk, Mart, Charlie
and Dolla Church, Charley Dun
ham, and Mike Connell.
W. J. SELBY, Teacher.
Fourth and last monthly report
Of Williams school for the month,
commencing Dec. 3lst 1888, and
ending Jan, 25th 1889; number of
pupils enrolled during the month
40; average daily attendance 81;
number of days taught 20; the fol-
lowing pupils were present every
day during the month: Susie
Scriven Nettie Smith, Della Scri-
ven, Nellie Moss, Claude Braggs,
Harry Farr, John Farrs Frank
Burris. Earl Moss, and Jerry Har-
ris.
TERM REroRT-Commencing
Oct. 1st, 1888, and ending Jan.
25th 1889; number of pupils en-
rolled during the term 46. males
%; females II; those that were
every day during the term
Susie Scriyen, Nellie Moss, Claude
Bragg. Harry Farr
BYRD NJ. LINDER.
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Wilson Waits.
Ice harvest is here.
The weather continues fine.


The weather continues fine.
Oakley Hamilton has returned
from Washington Territory.
Mrs. Samuel HamiIto., bad a
finger almost cut off, by door
blowing shut OH it, one day this
week.
Rev. Smedley, the new NJ. Z
minister, preached his first SER
mon here last Sunday
Measles are prevalent in the
nei ihborhoo east of Wilson,
The Literary was good Friday
evening. Debate quite interest
ing, subject: Resolved that a
monarchical form of government
is more powerful than republi-
can; decided in favor of the Aft.
On Friday evening l5 inst. The
subject. Resolved that the Mis-
souri, public schools should be
conducted under graded system.
RUSTIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
A POLITICAL DOWNFALL

Political families are very mnch
like other families in this, that
troublesome members often get H.
to the circle.
1t matters not how shrewd the
Patri .rch OF political family
may lie, there are certain fellows
who heco me recognized as mem.
bers OF hi S family because of &
failure to discern how troublesome
they may become after the rela.
tionship has been thoroughly es.
tablishe I.
Nor is it strange that these fel-
lows become troublesome. They
are almost, invariably Industrious
self sacrificing and fairly gifted
with language. Hence it is that
they are selected by the Patriarch
as workers for himself and those
connected with him by the closer
ties of political friendship, with.
out thought that they will ever
demand any reward for their SER
vices except the courtesy of re-
cognition from their sup ,riors.
Hero arises the difficulty that
has caused the downfall of so many
petty, political families, that, for
years Lave swayed all things with
g power tLat seemingly could not
be overcome.
The patient Industrious laborer
will ever attract the attention of
strangers, and years of patient
toll will bring, eYen to the slave, a
recognition and appreciation that
makes him a power not to be ig-
nored. So it is with the drudge,
IN the political Patriarch family.
and 10 sooner is this discovered
than reward is demanded for past
services.
Then the fact becomes manifest
that to prevent mutiny in the
household, an easy berth, with
good pay must be found for the
dissatisfied drudge.
This being done and harmony
restored, smiles again seek the
face OF the Patriarch, and the
troubled countenance gives place
to one beaming with an inward
satisfaction; for lie does not see
that having once yielded to q sub
ordinate the government of the
household is weakened, and that
difficulties identical with the one
just overcome, must, thlcken upon
him.
The recent appointment of the
Re porter for the Kansas City Cour.
of Appeals is reward forced by
subordinate from the hand of the
higher power, and is an unmis-
akabIe evidence that the house,
which has ruled SO long, is losing
Is prestige, and other surrenders
If power soon to follow, insure Its
speedy and ignominious down.
all. /,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad
mlnlstration n upon the estate of James NJ.
heith, deceased, late of Adair CO., Mo-, have
been granted to the undersigned Ab;oa;i ;i''
Keith. by the Probate court of the conntv
OF OF; Adair, bearing date the 9Th day of Dec
1855 Alpersons having claims against sad
estate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance within one year after the date of
SAID letters, or they may be precnded from
any benefit OF such estate: and if such claims
be not exhlbited within two years from the
cfreyer barred
Da ed this 18th day of Dec 1888.
ABIGAIL y. KEITH, Administrators
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BooNyILLE, No,
OCTOBER. 9TH is

OCTOBER, 9TH, 1888. {
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Cf his claim. ana
that said pro0fwilI be made before the Probate
Judge of Adair county, Missouri and in his
absence before the cIeEk Of said court a,
Derrick {. Turner Hd < No Iiszsj for the $ E
IA of the y. v. Or. Sec. -. T. GI, r. II :. .
lie name, the following witaess to prbve his
continuous residence upon and culvation of .
said land, viz.
George waddill Of Mind, Adair County, Me.
~ IN Smith, =.
Vim. Lewis -
Isaac Pinkertop {.
JEtAND WRIGHT
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08

The charm of the best aets is
that they are inventions, inspira-
tions, flashes of genius. The hero
could not have done the feat at
another hour, in a lover mood.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08

4 drowning man viii catch at a
straw, and so will thirsty man,
and put one of the straws, in his
mouth.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-02-08
s 57:E3::1f7 /
SOAP;

Possesses the tonic, purifying properties of
= sea bath curing all local skin and scalp dis
eases, pimples, blotches, eczema, tetter. chat
ing, etc. Il is made from perfectly pure ma
teriais aId is most healing and invi igorating to
the skin. keeping il in a fresh clean and h9al-
thy condition. >old by druggists arp fnnrv
goods dealers. or sent by mail one cak- for !,
cts. or three for6 cts. by the proprie.crs.
II. II. McOoSALD DRUG Co,
i3s Washington 81. New York.