IfSt
The Weekly Graphic
DisJMSwktsam Pub Propr
KIKKSYIMK MISSOURI
WMGHL Editor
FRIDAY JUNE 10th 1881
Tin German Turners arc holding a
grand convocation at St Louis this
week and the city is crowded with vis
itors
The Graphic orders this week anoth
er large lot of news and job type to
illicit the increased demands in the way
of business Our policy has been to
keep fully up with the times in every
ropect and to get only the best both
in materials and appliances
The farmers who were in town yes
terday and to day had broad gnus on
their faces The last rains have ren
dered them happy by giving them
promise of an abundant harvest where
a few days ago the drought threatened
to cut them short
The Doctor gives his long suffering
readers another double dose of Meta
physics If they can stand it we can
This mornini from some cause the
lock in the bank vault of V T Baird
refused to yield and smiths have been
at work all day trying to open the
vault This could only be accomplish
ed by drilling an opening sufficiently
large to introduce the hand and re
move the lock The burglar who would
attempt to open the vault without be
ing discovered would evidently fail in
his undertaking Wed Dady
Mrs Sarah Nickels f Macon county
is spending the week here and stopping
with the family of Win Hart
ii
The rain has softened the ground
until the locusts seem to be multiplying
by thousands The numbers are get
ting so great that there are fears of se
rious injury to the frnit trees
Our little democratic co temporary
has so far modified its old time motto
of any thing to to beat Grant that
it now takes the shape of anything to
beat the Graphic And it is succeed
ing in the last quite as well as it did in
the first
Commencement Exercises
SIOXDAT NIGHT
Normal hall was crowded to hear the
representatives of the two and three
year classes deliver their graduating
addresses After prayer and music J
I Drown was called as one of the rep
resentatives of the two years class
Subject
THE REQUIREMENTS
The matter of this address was fair
lmt there was a lack of force in its de
livery which rendere d its acceptation
less favorable The articulation was
good but the position of the speaker
upon the rostrum wasalittle constrain
ed and unnatural
Miss Emma Rolofson followed with
an address on
SMOKE WREATHS
which was an effort prepared in verse
of considerable merit The speaker was
self possessed and her enunciation
though her voice was a little weak was
clear and distinct
The next speaker wa A D Coffey
subject
MONUMENTS
Tins was the best speech made by
the representatives of the two years
class The address was well composed
and indicated thought upon the part of
the speaker It was delivered with a
force and energy which commanded the
attention of the audience but the beau
ty of the delivery was impaired by the
natal twang which Mr Coffey would
do well to correct
1 D Perry subject
CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS
came next Mr Perry handled his sub
ject with considerable skill but there
was a lack of force in its delivery which
detracted from its otherwise favorable
reception
The first member of the three years
class called was Aven Nelson Subject
EDUCATIONAL MISTAKES
Mr Nelson handled his subject very
well He spoke a little too rapidly and
his manner did not seem to be exactly
natural He deprecated the idea of hold
ing out to the young promises of suc
cess which were improbable of realiza
tion thus fostering an undue ambition
Miss Lizzie Carsonjjsubject
HUBS AXD BLOSSOMS
then coine torward She handled her
subject very prettily Her voice was
clear and sweet her attitude natural
and graceful and the esay was well
received
C Higgle
WHEN WE ARE CONK
This gentleman seemed in earnest
and delivered a good speech He ar
gued that every one exerted an influ
ence either for good or evil and that
t hough the man may die the influence
of his words and actions still lives on
forever
Mr R R Steel then followed sub-
ject
LABOR CONQUERS
The stwakers voice was clear and the
articulation good His position upon
the stage was natural but he was defi
cient in gestures He contended for
sWeness of purpose and earnest
work and acquittrdihimself creditably
Cordao Dinsmore then closed the
exercises with an address subject
THE fJtACTICALMAN
The address am plain and practi
cal and taken altogether was good
jlc spoke slowly and deliberately
There was a lack of energy and the
gestures crude but the address indi
cated originality and thought During
the exreises a ram storm came up
which producedconsiderable uneasi
ness in the audience Some left just
before the rain began and were caught
in the hardest of the storm but the
majority remained until the rain bad
subsided
Tuesday night the Alumni enter
tainment took place Hut it
was accompanied by anotherbig storm
which kept many from attending The
hall was only about half filled Wo
learn that the exercises were mostly
informal and impromptu
Wednesday Night
A magnififiifint audience greeted
Prof H 0 Norton of the Cape Girar
deau Normal who delivered the annual
address The exercises were opened
about eight oclock by a musical medley
by Prof John Shryock on the violin
and Mis Emma Guipe at the piano
After prayer by Rev J E Dew Pros
Daldwiu introduced the speaker No
brief report or summary can do justice
to the production The vast audience lis
tened with the closest attention and
greeted its close with applause Thurs
day the regular graduation cxen fces
take place and at night is the annual
reunion
COMMENCEMENT DAK
Thursday morning Normal Hall was
crowded after prayer and music A R
Morgan who has been awarded the
honor of first rank in the two years
class delivered a good address sub
ject
THE ROYAL ROAD
Mr Morgan handled his subject
very cleverly He argued that there
was but one road to success and that
was through labor that men only be
come geniuses through ability to labor
in one direction
President Baldwin then conferred the
certificates on the members of the two
years class 32 in number after which
A W Mc Lothlin as first in rank of
the three years cass delivered an ad
dress subject
PATRIOTISM
There was evidence of earnest
thought in the preparation of this ad
dressThe language and the modula
tions of the voice were good but there
was not quite enough energy thrown
into the delivery He argued that in
order that one might fully understand
true patriotism he must understand the
principles of his government and that
the education and instruction of the
child was necessary both to the un
derstanding and improvement of the
rules and laws governing a nation
The certificates of the three years
class was then conferred by Prof Nor
ton The four years then took their
places upon the rostrum and DD
Sayers was called subject
TO DAT WE LAY THE COUSEIl STONE WlTll
SALUTATORY
Air Savers is a pleasant speaker His
position while speaking was natural
and his voice good He traced the course
of the child from its mothers arms to
the time when it takes its place is a man
among his fellows and claimed that as
the youth lays the foundation either in
truth or error his reward would be in
accordance therewith Hence the ne
cessity of earl- moral training and an
adherence to virtue and honesty
11 F Sallee then came forward sub
ject
INFLUENCE OF RELIGIOUS INDIVIDUALISM
UPON SOCIETY
Mr Sallees subject was a large one
but he attacked it with the courage of
a Luther He traced the christian re
ligion from the day of Julian to the
present day and attacked the Roman
church for its intolerance and persecu
tion extoled our own nation for its lib
erality and progress declaring it to be
the center from which religious liberty
radiates to other nations He claimed
that the public schools and religious
liberty are the two great conservatory
influences and that no nation can hope
to stand or long prosper without them
Miss Ada Greenwood subject
THE CHRISTIAN IDEA OF COD
Miss Greenwoods position was natur
al and graceful and her voice good She
argued that man must worship that he
must have a god She sketched the
different imaginary gods whom men
have worshiped and then referred to
the God of the christian religion She
argued that God could not reveal him
self to man unless he partook of the na
ture of man The address was well
composed every word being to the point
and the delivery excellent
R D Louden subject
OUIl COUNTRYS CALL
was well delivered The speaker dis
played the elements of the orator was
in earnest and riveted the attention of
the audience He argued that favor
able soil and climate were not the only
requisites to national greatness but
that greatness must be in the people
He feared our national greatness was
already endangered from corruption
and pointed to the history of fallen na
tions to prove his position This was
one of the best addresses of the day in
point of composition and delivery but
a little lauio in some of its theories
which he will learn as he gets older
W F Links subject
NIHILISM
This subject was well handled by
the speaker He traced the history of
the democratic governments from the
day of the Israelitish confederation to
the present day He argued that des
pot ism has given rise to nihilism and
justified to a certain extent their
course because it arises from a love
of liberty and a desire to free an op
pressed people He believes nihilism
to be only the explosion of the pent up
fires of democracy or republicanism
W I Anderson subject
MONUMENTS OK THK KNCIISIl MINI
The address ot Mr Anderson indi
cated care ill its preparation but he
failed to get enough life into its de
livery He paid a nice tribute to the
great historical characters of Eng
land
L S Mitchell subject
CONQUESTS OF LITERATURE
Acquitted himself well at first he
spoke a little too rapidly which ren
dered his articulation at times indis
tmctbut when he got thoroughly down
to his work he proved that he knew
what he was doing and how it should
be done He drew a comparison be
tween monuments of mind and those
erected of matter showing that while
the one soon crumbled and was for
gotten the other would last He
traced the struggle of literature from
the earliest day of letters to the
present time and showed that to day
the world is richer in pure literature
than ever before This address was
well received
Miss Lulu Sharps subject
OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE INTO LlFES SCHOOL
This was one among the best address
es of the day The speaker rapidly
sketched the history of the advance
ment in literature science and arts and
showed its civilizing influence She
paid her respects to the Nihilists de
claring the whole tendency of the doc
trine to be anarchy and the disorgan
ization of all social laws She argued
that the bible was the foundation of
social advancement Her arguments
were logical and to the point her posi
tion natural and graceful and her en
unciation clear and distinct
T S Cox Subject
FUTURE OUTLOOK OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Mr Cox was in earnest He thinks
we are or ought to be a happy peo
ple on account of our geographical lo
cation He thinks the time not far
distant when the Mississippi will be
the great route over which our exports
and imports will be shipped hence he
looks forward to the time when this
great valley will be the richest and
most populous part of the earth This
speech was well delivered
E H Hatch subject
OENIUS
This address was full of fire and
force and very well delivered Mr
Hatch does not lack confidence in
himself and his voice is good He
argued that genms has no bounds at
tributing everything to it and little to
labor or application
W It Holloways Subject
INDIVIDUAL MANHOOD AS AN INFLUENCE
WITH VALEDICTORY
This was the best effort of the dav
Mr Hollaway is an easy natural and
pleasant speaker He argued that per
sons before entering upon an avocation
for life should look well before choos
ing He believes though many who
start out well fall by the wayside that
industry will bring its reward that
every one exercises an influence over
others and that every one should learn
to think for himself The address
abounded in good things and was re
ceived with hearty applause The de
plomas were then conferred upon the
members of the four years class and
post graduates by Dr Shannon state
school superintendent
Some extremely handsome boquets
were presented the members of the
graduating classes by their admirers
and friends
Two boquets and a flower basket
sent here from Kansas Citv were su
perb floral offerings Miss King of
Kansas City was the doner of the bask
et to her friend Miss Ada Greenwood
The two boquets were given by Mrs
Greenwood and Miss Foster but to
whom we did not learn
Sew M E Church South
Subscriptions for the M E church
south now amount to j1845C5 nearly
1000 of which comes from abroad
Those who have subscribed will be
called upon next week by bro J W
Trotter for the amounts due
Several have volunteered contribu
tions and the way is still open as there
are still several hundreds of dollars to
be raised A V Dayley
Certffcate
I have used Burdock Blood Bitters
with great benefit for indigestion and
constipation of the bowels
C L Easton
Hamilton Ont
Price 100 trial size 10 cents For
sale by L G Jamison
The Inner Man
You have not changed my Geraldine
Your voice is just as sweet and low
You are as fairy like in mien
As four-and-twenty months ago
Since Hymen tied the fatal knot
Ive basked within your glances
beam
Your beauty has not dimmed a jot
You realize a poets dream
A poet craves for boundless love
And beauty of the first degree
Id do with less than that my love
Im much more moderate than he
The gleam lrom dark fringed eyelids
sent
The witchery of tone and look
I would forego to some extent
My Geraldine if yon could cook
Oh where are you going my pretty
maid1
To do some shoppiag she sweetly
said
And where I asked in glad surprise
Oh anywhere where the advertise
v
Prof 6 ASmith tfiJ to Awhi Ver
non countyrthis weak
T H Sublette of St Louis County
is here on a visit to friends
Miss E D Wright a former stu
dent is here this week
John Morris of Queen City was in
town this week
T M De France received a barrel of
Eureka Water on Wednesday at
least thats what he calls it
Grand ma Pennington living near
Milliard died on Sunday morning
She was in her eighty ninth year
Miss Laura Tull of Queen City is
spending the week here among friends
Dr Sickles of Grcentop was in town
to day
Mrs Sallie Myres of Saulsberry is
here on a visit to Mrs M A Clark
M F St rock came up from Brashcar
Tuesday evening
Oscar Hannah of Moberly is spend
ing the week here He is stopping
with the family of W T Baird
Mrs Carter of Queen City and
Mrs Bonner of Keosauqua Iowa
daughters of James Bennett are visi
ting here and will remain two or three
weeks
J C Dooley of Bloomfield Iowa a
former student is stopping at the N
M Hotel He is here to take in the
commencement exercises
WBWallace the house mover has
been exercising his skill on the Ham
mond property owned by Mr WT
Baird
C H Murphys name appeared in
Tuesdays paper as a member of the
Alumni It was a mistake on our part
We make this correction by request of
Prof Murphy
Miss Ella Caskey and Miss Ma
haffy of Millard favored the Graphic
with a call Friday
Miss Ida Eversull who has been
visiting relatives in Shelby county re
turned home Friday
L C Vanhorn Miss Dora Cook
and Miss Nellie Vanhornof Knox
county are spending the week with
Mrs G WHalladiy
L J Atterbery is back after a six
weeks sojourn at Excelsior Springs in
Clay county He is looking hearty
and well which speaks volumes in fa
vor ot the waters at Excelsior
George T Williams foreman in the
oflice of the lAttjiitnge Democrat spent
last Sunday here visiting his uncle S
H Williams of the Parcells House
Major Gillespie was in town this
week and we learn his business was to
boom up the Macon fourth of July
celebration Thats ah right Major
but we guess Kirksville will get up a
little boom of her own If not then we
will give Macon a call
We noticed the presence of the noted
Henry Clay Dean on our streets one
day this week
John Shibley one of the Morrow
township heavy weights was in town
Monday
Mr W P Edninndson left Wednes
day night to take his old position as
commercial traveller for the well
known linn of Bryan Brown Co of
St Louis
G K Madison returned this week
lrom an extensive canvassing trip for
the Common School Visitor
Prof C H Murphy of Visalia Cat
one of the Normal Alumni arrived here
from the Pacific coast Monday morn
ing
Miss Sallie Green and Miss Miner
va Smoot of Scotland County are here
visiting the family of Wm Green and
attending Commencement exercises
Prof Shannon State Superintendent
PublicSchools Prof Osborn President
of the Warensburg School and Prpf
Norton President of the Cape Girar
deau School are here
Our old friend S B Page in compa
ny with his brother-in-law Henry
Smith of Pennsylvania gave the
Graphic oflice a pleasant call this
week Mr Smith has just returned
from Texas where he has been so
journing for several months past for
the benefit of his health
W L Griggs has been invited and
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and address the people at Green-
castle on the 4th of July We under
stand the people of Greencastle propose
having a big time They know how to
do such things and will doubtless make
the present occasion eclipse all others
Col P S Whitesides of Shelbyville
Ky in company with his adopted
daughter Mamie Rogers gave the
Gkapiiic office an interesting call Tues
day last The colonel left the saino
evening for Moberly where he will re
main until this evening when he will
be joined by Miss Rogers who will ac
company him home Miss Rogers has
been attending school here and during
her stay has made many friends
Miss Emma Guipv accompanied by
Miss Annie Allen of LaBellegave us
pleasant call Wednesday Miss Allen
will return Friday morning that she
may be at home to attend the closing
exercises of the LaBello high school
Mr Charley Ebaugh a former stu
dent is attending the closing exercises
at the Normal Mr Ebaugh received
since his arrival heie the gratifying in
telligence that he had received the ap
pointment as principal of the Oregon
Holt county public schools
Mr Walker representing the Mo
berly Racing Association is in town
posting bills for the spring meeting of
the association which takes place on
the i6fh 17th and 18th of thisinonth
The association lias a splendid mile
track 65 feet wide with two parallel
side stretches with easy turns There
is no better mile track in the west
A J Brooks is back after juite an
extensive stroll through the south west
Hasnt told us how he liked it yet
We are sorry to hear that ThcoMoy
er strained ids back Hut other day while
bathing 111 the Chariton and is laid up
for repairs
Another barn burned no insurance
Better call on HallSon and take out
a policy
The wedding cards of Walter C Hart
of Beloit Kansas and Miss J Estella
Coburn dated June Sth have been re
ceived by a number of their acquain
tances in this place
much joy
Wc wish them
Solid For rarlield
Editor Graphic
paper continues to
Your excellent
be a welcome
visitor and its sound utterances on
current political topics meet the un
qualified approval of more than two
thirds of all the republicans with whom
I have talked Even democrats are
compelled to acknowledge that as a
home paper it has few equals of
course they could not be expected to
endorse its politics But what I start
ed out to say is this You have touch
ed the key note ot true republicanism
in your position on the Conkling busi
ness I have talked to scores of re
publicans and I find them unanimously
in favor of our noble president in this
ceptions and they are men who get
their politics ready made from a cer
tain little circle I wont say ring
whom you know Mr Editor just as
well as if I had named them Go on
in the good way as you have in the
past paying no attention to the slurs
and slings that are made against you
The people understand it perfectly
Crops are looking well and the
rain have put them in splendid con
dition These are busy times with
farmers Excuse haste and correct
errors Yours tiuly
East Salt Rivir
GKEEXTOP GRAPHICS
Particulars ol the R It Accident
Hints and Happenings
Special to the Graphic
Gukkxtop June C This evening an
an extra train south bound consisting
of a C K B Iowa engine and four
box cars were thrown from the track
three quarters of a mile north ol this
place A cow belonging to M II Lew
is caused the accident She was on
the track one fourth of a mile north of
the Salt Iliver bridge TIip pilot struck
her and she was drawn under the
wheels which threw them olftlio track
one side running 011 the center of the
foad bed and the other side on tin ends
Tin train run 111 thi way
to the bridge and across it the engine
stopping at the south end The engi
neer and train men jumped from the
train but no one was hurt Several
ties on the bridge were broken and the
cow ground to mince meat John Lee
the section boss and his men arc at
work and will probably get the track
clear to night
Sheriff Roberts was in town to day
Mr Fountain living eight miles
north east of here was in town to day
and while here one of his horses was
taken quite sick
The M E church building trusttes
held a meeting on Friday of last week
and we learn they will commence work
on the new building soon
SPUING RACES
Spring Meeting of the Moberly
i njr Association
Rae-
The Moberly races come off next week-
beginning Tuesday Juno 161 h and
continuing three days
The grounds enclose 87 1 2 acres
beautifully situated 111 the corporate
limits of the city of Moberly only four
squares from the depot of the Wabash
St Louis it Pacific and the Missouri
Kansas Texas railways and is pasy
walking distance from the business
center of the city They are well and
securely enclosed by solid board and
picket fence seven feet high
Three hundred and forty stalls were
erected last year on the grounds and
this vear a hundred more have been ad
ded
The grand stand has a capacity for
seating comfortably 10000 people A
special building is designed for mem
bers of the press
Water is abundant upon the grounds
both in artificial ponds and cisterns
One of the main features of the
ground is the splendid mile track 65
feet wide laid out with two narallel
side stretches with easy turns There
is no better mile trackin the West
Gate fees have been reduced to 25
cents and a large crowd is expected
Heavy Frost
PorT Jauvis X Y June 7 There
was a heavy frost last night in Sullivan
county and west along the Erie Road
Considerable damage was done the
crops
The Chicago Faster
Chicago June 7 Griscom enterei
on his eleventh dav s fast at noon Hi
shows no variation worth mentionim
in manner or characteristics and seeni
perfectly contented and comfortable
Circuit Court Oncltcl for June
IN8I
FIRST HAY
IDS llelirlricH u parte
J1SI Smith vs Smith
JStfi Dunbar Bio vs Miller
aS Coy vk Adams ctal
2 nil vsCluiu ctal
ioii Gardner T11II vs school district
1184 Holmes vs Holmes tt Uilinpass
HM Kvans vs Iowell
MIS Jtowlison vs Hall
tSH Green vs Davis
IM Wrirtiiinn ctal expnrte
M1 Price vs lriec
il Jhilliday vs Churchill
i J0 Kramer vs Keller etal
HTM Long vs Long
SKCOND PAY
37U3 Dockcry etal vs Under Leggctt ctal
t77 Brown etal vs McCoy
I7S Gilliiian fc Browning vs Smith
S787 Lawson v Lawson
17MI IniiL cnn vs Prirl
i7 Granbv M S Co vs Snyder Miller
elal
S7S Ilanchard vs Uozarth
WW Bancroft McDaniel vs Banier etal
SOl Hooper vslodgers
SOfi Harlan vs Guipe
t807 Watson Co vs Payne
iUS Banier vs Bancroft McDaniel
IISIO Klovd etal v tlovd etal
1S11 Granny M AS Govs Miller etal
TIIIIU KAY
S12 Barnhurt etal vs llarnliart ctal
W1S Meyer Kespohl vs Brooks
JiS iS Poland vs Morton
sil State ex rel Q M 1 K B vb County
Court Judges
JSI2 Bunnell vs Johnson
iSX Kellogg Bros vs Ieaeh
1X1 1 Barhartvs IJrooke
3SK Xiipncll vs Nupnell
IS17 Itattcn vs Batten
5SS1 JVrrinetal vs Parker
JSS2 Voorhlcs etal vs Voorhics ctal
FOUItTII DAY
8S Simes vs Simes
WSS Fronabergervs Ilorabaugh
WSJ i Yonabcrger vs Miller
JSX Kates vs Pratlier
iSl Preston vs Burch Grogan
SJ State to use Smith vs Hulse etal
s0f Baylor v Jtrewington
SH Baylor vs Brewington
Si Bichtcrvs Bidder
iS Williams vs Williams
S7 Bounds vs Wabash K It
SSS Hutchinson vs Wabash UK
J02 Canneday etal exparte
3JO It von etal exparte
I21 Wilson vs Ilarrigan
guar vs Smith admr
contest with one or two solitary ex m Krksvc sav Bank vs Wilson
iF rit iay
1 tax suits delinquent taxes
sixth day m rruitN uockkt
i01 Burch vs Grogan
10 Davis vs Lorenz
1 Ailmckle vs Brooks
12 McKinney etal vs Smith
i Ivnapp vs Knapp
IS ll 3 Biggs vs Biggs
t18 Bovd vs Lee etal
il Avers etal vs Vvits elal
V 20 Ciieesman vs Little
ji2i Roberts vs Roberts
t27 Schweikert vs Bowman
VW Ilevlin vs Ilevlin
ii2l Joiies vs Smith etal
KKiO Dysart vs Slielllet etal
ISroylesetal vs Town nf Kirksville
Thompson vs Thompson
Mercer vs Dodson ctal
i0 Kerns vs Fowler
31KI7 Moore vs Dodr on
XrAS Chadwell etal vs Osgood
2 James vs lollev etal
SIIVENTH DAY
SI1 State vs Kensler
Halstead
W0i Phillips
07 Fowler
tyOS Fowler
tii Clark
1017 Johnson Hughes
il Trultt
i2l Pollard
iH Little
iJli Stamper
Proceedings in the Joint Con
Albany N Y June 8 The Joint
Convention reassembled at noon Lt
Gov Hoskins in the chair for the first
time since the meeting of the conven
tion The following is the combined
vote JaeobsSO Conkling 4 Rogers
15 Bradloy 1 Wheeler 21 Cornell
li Folger 1 Lapham 9 Tremaine
2 Harris 1 Crovley 1 and Dutcher 1
Whan the name ofC H Russell was
called he said On each vote he had
thus far voted for the return of the late
dishnguishod Senators They were
my choice and my judgement at that
time led ine to give them my support
Without desiring to make any distinct
ion between these two gentleman I re
garded Conkling as the ideal Senator
1 have however just returned from mv
constituents and am convinced by such
evidence as should satisfy any fair
minded person that nine tenths of the
the Republicans are opposed to
the return of the late Senators I have
a duty to perform to the Republicans
who sent me here and that is to give
my voice to their sentiments and I
therefore vote for Cornell Nochoicp
Tiie Convention proceeded to vote for a
successor to Piatt as follows Piatt 29
Kernan 51 Depew 51 Lapham 4
Folger 4 Crowley 4 Cornell 10
Tremaine 1 B F Tracy 1 No choice
The Convention adjourned till noon to
morrow
Laid Over
Albany N Y June 8 A concur
rent resolution that the Legislature ad
journ sine die the 10th inst was laid
over under the rule
Ohio Republican Convention
Cleveland June 8 The Ohio Re
publican Convention met in Euclid Av
enue Opera House to day A W Jones
ofYoungstown temporary chairman
Mr Jones speech was long statistical
aim uninteresting
1 - Lm
Ohio Reimhlican flnnwnfiM
Cleveland June 7 The prominent
republicans of Ohio are gathering here
to attend the state convention to be
here to morrow There is a strong
probability of the indorsement ot Gar
held and thft re nomination of Gov
I oter and the remainder of the state
ticket except for lieut governor and
supreme judge for which last two nom
inations contest will bo made Sen
ator Sherman is expected to be present
and make a speech to be the key note
to the fall campaign
I
WMHM
J Edmiston continues turning out
those nobby suits on short notice
in
A full lino of low shoes loth Inco and
button at W B Harlans Call and see
them
Farmers the highest cash price is
paid for produce at the New York
Grocery
- --
Nicp worsted dress goods nf any shade
or color for 12 cents per yard at W It
Harlans
Your Own Figure1
On millinery goods is worth taking
advantage of Mrs Marchund desires
to close out her especially attractive
line of goods before the season is too
far gone It will be well to call imme
diately and make your purchases A
splendid line of Hats bonnets ribbons
tiniinings Howers laces and ornaments
A Sensible Ob ifrvatioii
It was a sensible observation made
by a member of the graduating class
this week when he said I have
boarded at more than twenty hash
houses and have been a close oWryer
of human nature through it all and
my advice to new students would be
emphatically to patronize thoe who
buy their supplies at the world renown
ed and far formed Quincy Grocery
kept by Oseiibaugh for as Horace Bays
in one of his odes Al buon riiio mm
and the remainder was lost in the ap
plause O enbaugh keep enough for
everybody and only bst in the market
It will pay you to call round and see
him
An Apt Comparison
From the Clilrago Tribune
When a consumptive looking person
slaps himself on the chest and says
Im a Stalwart he resembles nothing
so much in the world as the confidence
man who introduces himself as a young
Christian
KIRKSVILLE DRY GOODS MARKET
As Corrected Weekly by Doneghy Bros
Pacilic prints 5 ets
Meremaek 5
Chambra 5
Common 1
liube prints common
good
Best Uro sheeting 4 1
Sea Island sheeting 3 4
111 muslin 4 4
j 4
no dressing 4 4
Domestic ginghams
good
Best heavv bro duck
Light
Good striped shirting
Best shirting plaids
Cotton yarn 4
Carpet warp
f
5
5
10
15
s1
10
90
90
DHESS OOOUS
Mohair suiting fur
Cotton worsteads 6
Moliair worsteads 12i
White piques -
Cashmere worsteds IS
Good lawn 5
Summer silks r0
All wool Shetland shawls 15
Bettergrade 75c100
Adjustable hip corsets 50
Grain hags ex good 25
DISSOLUTION
Tlic co partnership between S XL
Link iiiul J S Blackmail i this day dissolved
by mutual consent June 1st 1SS1
S M Iixk
J S Blackmax
The books 11ml notes of the company for
the present will be at the old place of bmi
ncs Our patron wilUee tlie nece witv of
Mllingand settling up all note and aero
that are due i Vir - It
w MJV
TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas Alvin Fr fVi it i 1
lfe Maggie It Cornell nn tho ooni
lay of March A 1 1S78 made execu
ted and delivered their Deed of Trust
l nnue nieci Trustee which
Ot s orded in the Deed
Irust Book J at page Xo 425 by
Inch Deed ot Trust said Cornell and
lie conveved to ti Inf V rx -
lock No nine f9 In Vi oii
ion to the town of Kirksville n tl
ounty of Adair anil Sfif r r
rto secure the payment of a note men-
uonea anu described in said Deed of
ifXfrn whereas default 1km been
made m the payment of said note and
the whole sum princi
pal and interest thereof
remain due and unpaid Now there
fore at the request of the legal owner
and holder ot said note and in pursu
ancn of the power given me in said
Deed of Trust twill on the
30 DAY OF JUW 1881
Between the hours of 10 oclock in the
forenoon and five oclock in tho
nOOn Of thlt duv at ihn Pjin4 U
door in the town ofKirksvillo in Aini
county Missouri at public venduo for
cash in hand to the highest bidder sell
jaid real estate to satisfy said noto and
interest and said trust
PniLir M Smith
Trustee
lYESTERBSSTOUISVfHCFrS I
No 2 mixed 45
Oats No 2 35S
Bacox Shoulders 6- short clear
Hay Prime tiniothvf Mlj prairie
810
Cattle Kxport SCi2 light to
heavy shipping steers o IO90
Hoos MixeTi packing 507r
butcher and select at r80G0O
Sheep Common to fair clipped -7
ciioice
9
Kirksville Markets
Buying prices to day
Corn c
Oats 26c
Hay Timothv r3
Butter 10
Eggs -8
Poultry Live chickens Ileus at
175 per dozen
Potatoes 80 to 80