davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
0et@6ttS'&ott3en.

Bfunb suten &afiee fit 90 Cts.
Bel Trau s.. @6be.
Dem f~eiuiteu Nimbur9ers unbStabms
faie iinbet man int @ei9dit Don Trau
$. @Soe.
See Cream, iowie Sooawai1er, oos
bette @etrdnt Bel beiBem Wetter, itets
friid bel %. Gibner. l3ba
Grtraieiner Driditeintdi e 1T 81 l23
Gents per Yiuno beim @an3en bel s.
$. 9ebnte gu baben.
Wue Sorten 9arinse, barunter
rd9te bolldnoiide", iowie ale Nrteu
&die, namentli@ aussejei@neter v9ims
burger, INNER an 9anb Bel
ba 50. Gimme.
- Meieruirt Cure Siee fit bic gum
8elten oes 2anowirtbi@afti9en @ereins
itattfinoenbe Voriteluns BON vMlmenz
raui6 unb gbelweib" am nd@iteu Sonnz
tag Nbenb.
Die bette beuti3e Stridmole in
alien Tarben, biais gu baben bel 6rau
s.. @Dbe.>
Tube Paints fir Malereien in
rei@er Nuswabl bel &rauIe & 9irl@.
Sunse @@weine, uon 2 bis 8 Mos
nate alt, gu baben bel Der New ulm
Creamery 60.
\ Den bo@lten Marttpreis fir
S3weine 5ablt 3u ieoer 3eit 8. Stuebe.
ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
Mn bas &ublttum,
@e9sm0 pom alien plat.

Sd Bit nu,umebr pprbereitet, lit meinem
,,euell 9ofal, smeite Sbiir n0roli6 pom Da=
tota 6aus, @ef9dfte SIT belor9en.
Sd ferti9e iett photographer Don Miuia=
turfor1nat bis ;u 2ebens9r0be lit Partisan
Enamel al1, ,pel1e ridt iibertrofieu merbel1
t0nuen ebenlo III Deli unb @alierfarbeu,
lopie iu Sarbenitift u1b Grapou aus9eiibrte
j3eidnun9en. Meiu 2ltelier 1T ipecteQ fit
SEN l3med erri6tet morbeu ul1o lit nit ben
belten Snitrumenten aus9etattet, mobur9 i9
imitanoe bin, eSeoermann sufr1e6eu;uitelen.
Observation-Disclosures, Clubs, Sa1nilien l,o
Yerlone,1 iu Goititm ii,o belonbers ein9ela=
ben, BEL mir porsulprebcn u1o meine Nrbeit
81 p%riiic1. 9ue &ul,ben biirie11 ii6 eil1er re-
elen uno prompten Seoienun9 perii6ert leia.
&. s.. @rpweI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
1tnentdeltlih.

0iejeuisen, 1pelde Or. Sings Neue Gut=
beduug 9ebral6t baben, fenae1 ibre1 @ertb,
ulb bic Nnberu, baben rln @ele9enbeit, le
ment9eltli9 SIT uerlu3eu. Spre6t BEL
benz an9esei9teu 9lpot9efer por ltro la1let Gltd)
cine freie probeflald DE 9eben. Sen6et gtamel1
NIB Nbrelie au $. 6. Sndleu & &c., GDicoc
80, u,o S9r meroet cine Erobcl6o6tel Don
Or. &,1os 9fe1en 9ebenspiueu, lopte ei1 ST.:
emplar bcs Gelunbbeitstii6rers uno @ausill:
itrlttors irei erbolteu. @ir 9arautlren, bof
oles oieles ib,eu gut t9un miro uno babe
ui9ts toitet. .. 81. Sllen, N(potbeter, 9teu
lllm. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OFBROWN,
oss.- In Probate Court. Special Term, Sept. l,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OFBROWN,
oss.- In Probate Court. Special Term, Sept. l,
1898. \
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Louise Herren-
doerfer. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of Loui-
sc HerrendOerfer, deceased, late OF the County OF
Brown, and State OF Minnesota, being granted to
William Pfaender, of New Ulm, Brown County,
Mimi:
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court of said County
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
March, A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at Il general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City of
New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT. a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, this 1st day OF Sep
TENDER, A D. 1898.
BY the Court,
IT,. 81 F.. =. BERTRAND,
p Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
9{iebriae Observation-Disclosures Staten.

@erabe lest lit bic 3eit nm bic DeltalSz
iteuwm9 81 beiu1en. Ole Nortbweierm linie
%pertauft %se8enwartis Grcuriious= Iidets su
Guberjt Miebri8eM Yreiien. Oleie Iidets be-
redtisem al aueu 1. Glaiie Yriuile9iem uMb
iinb AMI 30 Sage ua@ 0ertauf 6erielbem fur
bic &iidiabrt giltis. SdneIe 3i9e nit al
len 9equemli1teitem. We9en oes Wabere,t
Ueube mal ii6 oil bic @9eIten ber =. & N.
gS. Vabm. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
3ut 8cQMtuua.

Meinen &unben mo Sreunben CUR Mad=
ri4t, bab i'd meiu 6leii 6er9ei6aft bis CUR
VoueMbuu9 metnes Neubaues aa6 MmaMn'S
9ebaube nebeu &lobMer s. MIuers @ileu=
maaren9ei9ait uerle9t babe unb baielbt be-
reit bin aae Iuftra9e IN 9e,uobnter Weile
a,s5uiitbreu. Mar &eiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
@ouc! 0oue! @ouc!

Der llutersei9nete madt biermit bos Yub=
litum NIB lpecteQ feline alien Sunbeu 'aui=
merriam, bat er an Der @de Don Miuueiota
unb 2. SiditraBe in gfem HIM eire Woue=
nne 8ouenmaaren= Nieoerlase erSfiMet bat,
woielbit ct ieiu eisnes Sabrltat III 8lautets,
Nlanele, Stridsarn, Striimpie unb Wouen=
@atte gum 9ertanf lno 1T llmtaul9 seSer
&obwoQe itets at 9ano bat.
9. W ari9uer,
Nabrifaut pom @oQenmaaren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
Salbprei8 na9 Minneapolis.

@nlGBli9 ber Molferei= Qusitellun9 pab=
renb ber @rpoiition in Miuneapolis ,pirb bic
%0eortbmelteru Gileubabn POM rs. Bis 30.
September Gidets bortbiu gum Yreile pou
elmer Sabrt fir bin un6 3uriid perfaufeu.
Sidets lil,o fit bic Hidiabrt bis gum 2. Of
tober 9iilti9. @e9eu bes Nabereu ,penbe
l1an ii9 a,r bic 9l9enten ber gahn. %
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21

OF $40 uno $40 e6te Napierselofiide Der
NIL Gouf0berirten Stuateu SIT 5 Gents Sas
%O)Stiid; $50 uub Sdeiue 81 10
Geuts 25c uuo SOC "shinplasters" SIT 10
Gerts ST. m1b $2=@6eiue ;u25 Gents. Nnt
Ginienbun9 bes Setrases alt irseno line
Nbrejle perldubt. CHAs. D. BARKER, 80
S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
BufleuS WrnicQ=SQlbe.

Die bette Gable TT Der @elt fir Sdntit,punbcn.
Queti6unsen, @uuoen, @eidwire. Sal;lub, Sledteu,
aMiseiprunsens $Sanoe,. Troitbeulen, !bhbnsrausen nno
Goutanoise Yeirtebisuns suseiidert ober feline 8esab=
lung uerlanst. Vrets, IS Gents Die Sdadtel. gu ba=
ben Bel 8. 10. Slieu, Step lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
Heomoob Gountn Tair.

Nnlabli9 ber &ebmoob County Sair in
Hebpoob Naus, Miun., mirb bic 9tortDwcit=
eu1 Gileubabu POM 10. bis 49,. 9ilti9 bis
gum %. September, Grcuriious=E idets CUBE
oeutenb berab9elettenFreiieu perfalfeu. NG=
beres burb bic @9enteu Der Sabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
~ S. In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug. 81,
1898.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry siebert
deceased:
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Henry
Siebert, deceased, late Of the County OF Brown,
and State OF Minnesota, being granted to Catha-
rina Siebert, of Linden, Brown Co., Mimi:
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court Ofsaid County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
March, A. d. 1894, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, at a gem
eral term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City Of
New Ulm, in said County, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 3lst day OF Au-
gust. A. D.. 1891.
BY the Court. f. P. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. q Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
Neue Mn5et0em.
9antta0un0.

NQen @etbeili9ten III benz Gei6enbe9an9z
nib nnieres gatten u1b @aters, beion6ers
aber ben !6erren @uitap Slider unb Wm.
4fae,1oer fir lbre er9reife,beu &ebe1, .lo,pte
ben 6ederpoiten, benz 5urnuerein uno BET
Company ~" e~rtatten ibreu ber;li9iten
Oaut. SrauN q. W ii II / Ii. &iMoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21
Mmforoerumq.

0a @uitau @oti9 anian9s Ottober als
Sbeil6aber aus benz @el6aft tritt, linb alt
Steieni9en, Del6e Der Nirma nod l6ul6en
altgeioroert, ibreu Serbinoli9teiten bis gum
1. Sttober na6Sufom>neu.
~ NidIaus & @Dt16.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-21

lt@ Oct Verlult aut Den QSa9en, mel9er
tbeilueil e uerbranute.
- Gin bebauerli9er gtlenbabnun>
fail erct9nete ii6 letten Sonnta9 auf bet
Sal filings & Oatota Babu bel bet Sta>
tion Oliuia III &enpiQe County. Oils
Der Tra9t;ug SO. IS ienen Ylab palz
lirte, entsleilte Die 9otomotiue un6 IA
nit @etreioe belobenc Cars wur6en in
eineu Eriimmerbauf fen p%erluanoelt. Der
Su9enieur Geo. 0temlen, Veuermaun
Gbos. 9eboing unb 8remier Nnton
Gremer wurocu babel 9etDotet.
- Scar Neinbart lieB letten Cant
flag, auf i'm mitsetbeilte Sermutbun9en
bin, uermittelit eines %io9enannten
Searb Marrants an mebreren Blaben
5u@un9en na@ leinen i'm por eini9er
3eit abbanoen getommenen S9weinen
an1tellen, nobel es ii9 jeoo9 berausz
iteute, oaB bic oarouf binsieleuoen @e>
rii9te obue @runo III llmlaif geleet
marcn. 6err &einbart eriu3t uns nun
mitSutbeilen, oab es ibm leto tbut jenen
9euten llnannebmli@teiteu bereitet gu baz
ben, oaB er aber, nm bcm @ereoe auf Die
etne poer anbere9(rt ein Gnoe 81 MAIDEN,
niGt gut anoers banocln tonnte.
- Die Musfeuun9en Der @eidaftsz
leute wdbren6 Der Tair 9eben Dem Sub
litum bic bette @ele9enbeit, Ter9lei@e
ansuiteucn unb ii3 ein llrtbeil gu biloen.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
Bullion and FairY!ew Items,

| Miss Myrtle Ebert visited Miss
Ida Rahe, Thursday.
Several farmers are training
horses for September Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuilop spent Sun
day with Mrs. Cullop's parents.
Bullion aad Fairview were we'll
represented at kirksVille Baldwin
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund were en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs N. Cole,
Sunday.
Mr.. q. W. Glasgo has kindly
consented to instruct the class in
music.
The time for prayer meeting
has been fixed for five o'clock Sun
day evenings.
Bullion will be sorry to lose
Mr.. Joseph Kennedy who moves
to Kirksville in a few days.
MIR. Curry and family of Mil
lard yisited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Propst Sunday.
Misses Rosa and Clara McKin-
ney spent Saturday visiting
friends in Sperry.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Bennett were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. v. L.
Passwaters, Sunday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended Children's Day at Center
Sunday. All report the exercises
very good.
Bullion has bought music
chart and public instruction Will
be given for the benefit of the
Sunday school class.
Miss Minnie Dhiel of Sperry,
thinks of teaching a music class
in Bullion, As Miss Dhiel comes
highly recommended we hope she
will meet with success.
Fairview wishes to say: School
closes twenty third. The little
folks give q short entertainment
in the afternoon, beginning
promptly at 1,30 p. NJ. All are
invited.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
" iison Items.
Had q fine rain Tuesday.

hau d uuS Thlu tuesday.
Trenny Woods is home on 6
visit.
Miss Lizzie CLARK closed he,
school here Friday.
Mr.. Dick McReynolds buried
an infant son Tuesday.
Miss Inez Malone is in Kinks
vile this week attending the exer-
cises of commencement week.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and little
daughters Lilly and Miriam of
Audrian county are visiting Mrs.
Us parents this week.
Miss frankie Davis of Macon
City, sad sister Mrs. Balm of
York, Neb.. visited friends aGd
relatives In this vicinity recently.
Grandma Clemson came over
to attend children's exercises Sum
day morning and was very much
disappointed when she found they
wefs not going to have any until
evening.
The Wilson Sunday School OBJ
served Children's Day in the
evening OF June 1lth. The pro-
gram wasn't just what it might
have been, but the children per-
formed their part very creditably,
and all had very enjoyable time.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
Dr.. TaImage Criticised.

Talmage, in the Christian Her
aid of April 10Th, speaking of the
work of Rev. G. W. Sharp OF
Kirksville, "Our Sunday school
Missionary to ..he Southwest"
speaks OF "ThA work i'll the wild
and almost lax!ess section of the
onion in which he operates" He
also refers to carrying the Cos
pei campaign into the Spiritual
wastes.
With the criminal calendar OF
the cities of New York and Brook
! lyn daily speaks before the public
by the press of those and other
cities; with robberies, murders,
drunkenness and debaucheries;
with saloons and houses of infa-
my running every day and night
of the week, either by consent OF
officials in defiance of law, we
can't help but wonder that even
Mr.. Talmage would have the pre-
sumption to write the lines quoted
above.
1t seems impossible to get
such great men to realize that we
are not painted savages; that life
is as safe and society as cultured
as in the east; that civilization is
as high as anywhere on the con-
tinent or in the world.
As to Spiritual wastes" our
section is we'll provided with
churches, In fact, many oommu.
mites claim to have more than
they can support, and yet few of
them, even in the widest portion
support their pastors SO poorly as
do the members Of the HrookIyn
tabernacle, If we are to believe the
statement that recently went the
rounds of the press, AS to pay-
ing off troublesome church debts,
we have variety of ways in Mis-
foDri, butt have never heard of
the theaters taking & hand in such
work. Possibly this is because
the work Of theater and church
differ more in Missouri than in
New York.
We eheerfully welcome every
aid in the evangelizing of the
masses. Every church and mis-
sionary society can end, here as
IN New York, work to do for the
Master. But il such aid can only be
secured or supported by the use of
such misrepresentation and
thrusts at our civilization, we may
be somewhat reluctant in our ac-
ceptance of it.
G. ". CAMPBELL.
i3lenwood, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
EGGS! EGGS!
Price List of Eggs for Matching
Purposes.

| am able this season to furnish
eggs from the finest mated fowls
ever owned. | have had my birds
all scored by Judge Theo. Hewes
Trenton, Mo-. and have selected
the finest and highest scoring
birds and mated them for the best
results. My breeding birds scor-
ed from 919 to 965. Eggs from
the above high scoring birds at
the following figures per setting
of thirteen eggs:
Buff Cochins, o. I-2 point birds, s. OO
Partridge Cochins, 81 point birds go
Single Comb barred plymouth Rock 80
Pea Comb Barred Plymouth Rock 92 point
birds > M
White Plymouth Rocks. IL 1-a lb cocserals
and l-2 lb puliets. SO IL point birds 800
Silver laced Wyandotts. % point birds 200
Golden :. 32l-2 9. 100
Houdans, as l-2 point birds 800
White Minorcas, g3 point birds sOl
White LeghOrs, 95 point birds 100
9 Brown Leehorns, "a point birds 100
silver Spangled Hamburge, "A point birds . 90
piaSk naihotrIs, w IL point BIRDS 200
Light Brahamas, 92 I-2 point birds ym
DARE DARE Brahmas, ~ - point birds 200
Black Langshans, 95 point 800
W hile puckeyes 200
ineaNey "eignt b q Games, 9G point brd3 90
imported Indian Games, first prize birds
at Missouri state show at Sedalia, Mo.
Dec. leS2 < M
Black breasted Red Game Bantams, 81 l-2
point birds Q ~
White Rose Comb Bantams. o. - poin.
BIRDS lee
Pekin ducks large apC fsaa J 90
Mammoth Bron4e TURKEYS 81 l-2 point I'D 60
5ou!oass Geesa . 90
Peafowls each IS
Fowls in pairs and trios for
sale. Also Chester White pigs.
Price made on application.
]. a AYERS, LaPiata, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16

purpose will thus be accomplished
that is not avowed, but which is
thoroughly understood here: the
number of original pensions
granted will necessarily be con-
siderably lessened while these
Examiners are putting in all their
time going over old cases.
Mr.. Cleveland doesn't turn down.
all the democrats who have spoken
slighting,y of him-if he did the
mugwumps would get all the
offices. Mr.. Jacob I. Child, of
Missouri, who was minister to
Siam, "when Cleveland was on
ea,th before, as Colonel Cockerill
irreyerntly speaks of Cleyeland's
first administration, has been ap-
pointed council to Hapkow, Chine,
MIR. Child spent his opinion very
freely of the President during the
first week of the administration,
on account of the 'ex'' rule, with
by the way, has been broken SO
often publicly the day he left
Washington for Missouri: 81
helped to place the laurel on his
brow, and I'll be here again to lay
the bay upon his bier"
Mr.. Cleveland is the first Pres
ident since Buchanan to publicly
plead the baby act land the sight is
humiliating to every man that adj
mires pluck aud bravery,
and all Americans do. Instead of
making u.s. of the means proyid-
ed by wise republican legislation
years ago for such contingencies,
10 relieve the financial distress,
he says in effect: 81 didn't make
this financial stringency and | will
take no step toward relieving 1t,
unless expressly authorized by
Congress, which is responsible, SO
to do" Nice language that, for q
President, isn't i? Please under
| stand that there is no politics in
this question It ie stfictly ope Of
business, and republicans ass
resdy and willing to support and
uphold the President in eny and
very effort he might make to re-
!ieve the country, but it is diff
cult to see how any man can up
hold him n pleading the baby
act. Thet II. itaer hs nor his
Secretary of the Treasury ate f.
nancers is already well known,
but they might ct least have been
wise enough to have taken edvan-
tage of the safeguards provided
by law, instead of leaving the
country to drift until Congress
meets. Afr. Cleyelapd is apparent
ty SO blinded by his ankiety IL
compel the repeal of the Shernsn
silver law that be can see nothing
else, and his blindness is little
short of a public misfortune
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1898

WASHINGTON. June IL, 1898,
From Our Regular Correspondent
"There's curse upon the build
| ing ever since within it's walls the
great Lincoln was stricken down
| by the eowardly assassin, and if
had my way it should be entirely
demolished and the ground be for
ever left unbuilt upon" Thus
spoke an old man, standing in
front of Ford's old theatre, who
had witnessed the assassination
of Lincoln and who also saw some
OF the narrowing and heart rend-
ing scenes which followed the COL
lapse of the floors of the same
building last Friday. causing the
death of twenty-five and the inju-
ry of sixty-eight employees of the
Surgeon Generals office. 1t
seems incredible, but it is never
theless strictly true, that nearly
500 men should have been COM
PEELED to work in this building,
which as long ago as 1866 had
been condemned as unfit for use
and unsafe. and the knowledge
that there are a number of other
buildings occupied by the govern
ment that are no better but adds
to the horror felt by the people of
Washington at the awful and
needless slaughter of human be-
ings. Money has been freely con-
tributed by our people, for the |
families of the dead and wounded, |
and an army court of inquiry is
engaged IN locating the personal
responsibility, likewise coroner's
jury but it lies where neither of
them can reach-in Congress,
which has repeatedly refused to
provide proper quarters for these
and hundreds of other government
employees. A similar accident is
liable to occur any day at the
Government Printing Office,
building known to be unsafe and
yet daily occupied by nearly 5000
men and women; and the Wider
building, occupied by q branch of
the War Department has also
long been in an unsafe condition,
likewise portion of the Patent
Office department. Perhaps this
terrible disaster viii have the eff
fect of awakening Congress to its
iuty in providing safe and proper
quarters for the employees of the
government. Ii it doesn't one far
more terrible will certainly occar
some day.
A large force of pension examin-
RS are to 20 over the papers in {
very pension granted under the {
ct of 1890, for the avowed purpose &
# discovering how many of these
pensioners can be dropped under f
secretary Smiths recent ruling as a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
A Rem Al keble Discovery.

A remarkable discovery is one
of the chronic proclamatioEs of ad-
yertisers. Cubeb Cough cure is
not, it is an established remedy
with known merit, made on scien-
titic principles by experienced
chemists. 1t affords instant relief,
and is called the Sixty Second
Remedy, for it stops coughing at
once, does not cure but gives in
stant relief to consumptives, and
absolutely cures all other affec-
tions of the throat, lungs, etc. For
Group, Whooping Cough and
colds, cubeb cough cure is inval-
liable for children. 95 and so cent
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
Painting.

Now is the proper time to have
dour buggies and wagons painted
and vanished, while you can get
The work done cheaper than later
Il the season. Ii you have any
pspering, sign, or house paint
ing of any kind, call and
see me before letting the con-
tract. All work neatly done and
satisfaction guaranteed. Think
quick. GEO. MELVIN.
New shop. west of Union Bank,
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-16
School Report.

Repor of Olive Hill school for
the term commencing April 18th
and ending May Goth. Number OF
days taught 80; number of pupils
enrolled 22; whole number Of day 8
attended by all pupils 442; per
cent of enrolment of enumeration
50 1877; per cent of average daily
attendance of enrolment &C 32-33. 80 So
Names of those whose attendance
has been good are, Nora Williams,
Daisy South and Pearl and Bessie
Gordon. Department of all pu-
pills excellent. Nora CRAMER,
Teacher.
Report of East Center school for
the month commencing the first
day of May: number of pulls en-
rolled, 46; verage number of pu-
pills attending each day, 33; whole
number OF days attended by all
pupils 674; average number of
days attended by each pupil IA.
Names of those averaging 100 per
cent in department: Kate and
Grace Miller, Olivia Moore, Jes-
sic Kirk, .Wlntah Mckinney,
Iona Ellington, and Sadie Sells.
ALICE NJ. OTTo, Teacher.
Second monthly report of the
White school for the month be-
ginning May Sth and ending June
End. Number of pupils enrolled
SO; average daily attendance, a;
per cent of average daily attend
ance of enrolment 80; average
number of days attended by each
pupit l6. The following were
present each day during the
month, Edith Waddill, Eva Mus
son, May and Byron Fitzgerald,
Ethel Williams, Cora and Lucy
Atwell and Albert Stott, Ada and
Emma Morrow, ana Walter Ray
nolds. Thosa who obtained 100
IN department. were, Charity Ro-
berts, Albert Clark, Fred Nc
Daniel, Ezra Garwood, Glen Rat
lift, Maud Waddill, Stella and
Pearl Stott, Winnie and Blanche
Rigdon, Rosa Welcher and Stella |
Musson. PEAL OTTo,
Teacher.